davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
YUAN SHI KAI TAKES BLAME
Realized Error in Making Change
in Government and Tries to Pro-
vide a Remedy.
HAS SUPPORT OF NATION

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
Peking, May l4-Acknowledging
its responsibility In the monarch
ial movement, the state council, sit
ting as an acting parliament, has dis
solved itself to prove to the oppo-
nents OF the monarchy that the act
ing parliament realized its worthless
ness and the great error it made in
urging the throne upon President
Yuan Shi-kai.
The acting parliament was called
in special session by order OF the
president Immediately he had an
nounced the cancellation OF the mon
archy, and its session of March rs
was probably the last it will hold. as
President Yuan Shi-kai will doubt
less approve the dissolution Of the
acting parliament. Before adjourn
ing the acting parliament took
action restoring all laws OF the re-
public which were cancelled or in any
way affected by the legislation pro-
viding for the re-establishment OF the
monarchy.
Kiang Han Makes Statement.
Kiang Han, the member who
moved that the acting parliament
should dissolve itself as a proof OF
its guilt in advising a change in the
form OF government, said: THE
change OF government was brought
about rashly without due and care
full consideration. Fortunately, our
great president is a man OF kind and
benevolent disposition and capable Of
piercing through mystery, and has
issued a mandate shouldering all the
responsibilities for the crime by
abruptly cancellng the same Care
full consideration will show that, al
though those who first advocated
the monarchy cannot escape blame
for having done so, the Tsan Cheng
Yuan Estate counciD nevertheless
also shared in committing the crime
for acting as principal representa-
tives Of the people. A man so
ignorant of law like myself is unable
to say whether the organization Of
the convention of the citizens repre-
sentatives was legal; but ! am con-
vinced that in spite OF the cancellation
OF the monarchy, it is doubtful
whether the parties in the south will
be satisfied with it or il the province
OF Yunnan and Kweichow will cease
fighting. In addition to these facts
we must also remember that strong
neighboring country has been eagerly
expectant
"Sinee the great president has
courageously taken on himself the re-
sponsibility of the crime, we should
also wind up our business and ask
the government to dissolve the organ
In order that, on the one hand, we
may thus offer apology TO the citi-
zens, and, on the other hand, to the
great president, while at the same
time appeasing our own conscience" /"
LANG Shih-yi and other prominent
leaders opposed the motion, saying
il was the duty OF the members Of
the acting parliament to stick to their
posts in spite of troubles which have
come upon the country, and try to
save the government rather than
their own faces.
After a spirited debate the acting
parliament adopted the measure by
a majority vote.
Read the classified pages. They
contain interesting news.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Mary Dolaseh OF Oleyen, survive him.
The marriage of Frank Dewes to
Miss Paulina Abendroth was solemn
lied at the German Lutheran church
by Rev. w. f. Homan, pastor. The
parties are members OF prominent
families of the east side. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

were present and many matters Of
ecclesiastical Importance were ad-
Indicated. Monsignor Ruesing, dean,
presided.
The death is announced of John
Rayevich, former resident OF this
county, which occurred at Howell on
Monday. A wife and daughter, Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
GOSSIPERS BUSY
OYER U. P. CHANGES

Continued from First PaseJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Read the classified pages They
contain interesting news.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Notes From West Point.

West Point, Neb., May 20.-(Spe-
cial. "A conference of the priests of
the West Point deanery was held at
the Monsignorial residence at this
city this week Seventeen of the
nineteen clergymen OF the district
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
The CSC Blouse
ON(LAOAl Balcony

Many women are popularizing:
Down few steps TO better val
ues." Dainty Waists and Blouses,
Attractive Middies, Corliss Shirts
for Women.
The styles, varieties and quail
ties are more than you will ex-
pect for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
LINCOLN BIBLE GIVEN
TO FISK UNIVERSITY

Nashville, Tenn, May 2o.-Presi-
dent F. A. Mackenzie of Fisk uni
versity, negro educational institu-
ton here, announced the gift to the
university of a Bible presented in
1864 to Abraham Lincoln by Baiti-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Summer Wash Ct
Stocks are large, assortments
varied, and prices lower than
one anticipates.
ON sale In the Basement.
Fancy Printed Voiles and Rice
Cloth, 38-40-inch, floral de-
signs, stripes and checks, in
beautiful colorings, 25c, Doc
a yard.
Burton's Poplins, highly mer-
cerized in the yarn, 27-inches
wide in all plain colors and
black, 25c a yard.
Fancy Dress Ginghams in hun
dreds of new patterns, abso-
lutely fast colorings, 1882
inch, 1870, 15c, zoe, 30c, 60c
a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. EVELYN Osborne.

Mrs. Evelyn ]. Osborne, wife OF
the late William Osborne. died at her
home in Washington county Friday
morning after an illness oil several
weeks. Mrs Osborne came 10 Ne
braska in 1870. The family lived in
Omaha several years before moving
10 Washington county. Mrs. Osborne
is survived by four sons and one
daughter Two of the sons live In
California. She leaves three broth.
ers, one in Illinois. ono in California
and one 10 Nebraska. She was the
sister Of Mrs NJ, 6. MeKoon OF Los
Angeles. Cal. who came east with her
few weeks ago Mrs Osborne has
many relatives and friends in Omaha
and Lincoln The funeral was held al
Elk City Saturday afternoon.
BEE WANTS ADS ARE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

more negroes. The Bible was re-
ceived here from Hildene, Manches-
ter county, Vermont, having been
sent by Robert T. Lincoln, son OF
Abraham Lincoln. s.a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
By A. c. CAVAGNARO

A change in the course has peeh
n.da of the Steinway trail over when
the Junior Metropolitan Association
,cross-country championship run VIII
no hold next Saturday afternoon.
A steep and stony hill which bodeu
III for runners If kept part OF the
.orrse has been eliminated. However
in it's stead the committee has SUI
.ti.uted A hard. rough bit OF runnins'
while lacking in steep hill climbs, the
orourd 10 be covered will be uneven
Sar,anding that the competitors wstcl
49, floating 10 avoid taking heauei'
TLo innior national title run Will ne
- Md nv the Steinway Athleuc
CInh on December 9, and II IS peln''
sorionslv considered to make sonS
red;cal changes in the tran Ohe o.
- tes.s Of endurance likely 10 De III
.i,ded will be the skirting OF Inree
49, biob STONE wall which leads down
no a little ravine. 1t is also planned,
- Doseihle. 10 map out new course
that will keep the runners IN 1uII slEn n
80 Tho spectators throughout the WV
mile circuit.
Followers Of the sport look for a
e.iT sgbt for the individual honGrs'
II will be strictly test o, speeeSS u, III
t ~ ~r' members Of the so-called small Nal,
Wen we" foundations, as both the New
Y ysSI ed Irish American Athletic cups u,
onH Seclined the issue. Harry PaIk-
inson Lenny Meter and Lew Heya ,se
lhson 80 Looked upon to greatly aid me
wWnn Mo Sre Athletic Club in winning
NO nam bonors, are among the favor
ties. ,r.rs thew will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
NO DEFEATS NOW
FOOTBALL CRY
OF SWARTHMORE

Swarthmore, Penn, Nov. s.-Swarth-
more still believes IL has team this
year that is going through the entire
season without a defeat There are
three more games to be plsyed-Colum-
bia at New York on Saturday, Dicxm-
son in Swarthmore on November Is,
and Haverford at Haverford on Nov. 25
Each Of these games will be a hard
test.
Yesterday the varsity was gwen a
rest, while the scrubs had a sigma
drill. The practice to-day was mainly
in handling a wet ball, as Coach Roper
does not wish any repetition of the
fumbles which occurred in the Hopkins
game The practice was cut rather
short, as Roper wishes to take no
chances on the team going stale with
the Columbia game so near at hand.
No injuries occurred during the Hop
kins game. Donnelly will not be able
to take his position at centre next Sat
urday, as his knee is not yet in salts
factory condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
MOha Trains for Miske
Fight by Chasing the
Boy Bandit

The meeting between Benjamin
Leonard and Stanley-more eupho-
niously known as Soakem-Yokum. will
be the main boxing event OF the week.
The boys will entertain at the Harlem
Sporting Club tomorrow night, con-
Quoted or misconducted. as the case
may be, by Colonel John Reisler other
wise John the Barber.
1t will be Soakem Yoskum's metro
politan debut. Hitherto he has con-
Quoted most of his operations on the
other side Of the Rocky Mountains.
Soakem denies the report that he came
to New York OIL the brskebeam.
Il came in one of the cars with a
couple Of horses that | knew out in
Colorado" says Yoakum. "Leastways
| knew their owners. so got myself
shipped here with them. OF course
John the Barber sent me my expenses,
but what's the use of giving money to
railroads. | been all over the West
on them and they amt got any of my
money yet.
Soakem also denies the story that
Kid Broad took to his heels and fled
at .he sight of him. Kid Broad is
reported to have said, ITS darn lie.
There isn't anybody in the world that
can look that tough"
Despite the ferocious appearance of
his antagonist-to-b be, Benz amin Leonard
is proceeding with his training in an
airy fashion. "The tougher they look
the easier they are" is Benjamin's
motto.
"Sure, the Harlem Sporting Club will
90 solid for Leonard said Billy Glib
son, who had been up late watching
the returns. at will be a landslide
for Benny"
Jimmy O'Hagen, Reisler's middle
weight phenom, will tackle Kid Alberts
on the same night Leonard engages
with Soakem Yoakum. O'Hagen is said
20 resemble Gibbons. Like Michael,
O'Hagen has two hands and almost as
many feet.
In the meantime Bob Moha is train
ing for his bout with Billy Miske at
the Broadway Sporting Club. Mohs
does his road work chasing Jimmy
Johnston, the boy bandit, to collect
the $500 which the Boxing Commits
sion says is due him. Moha covered
twenty miles at this task yesterday
and retired after brisk rub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
PENN STATES
STOCK BOOMS
AFTER WORKOUT

State College. Penn, Nov. s.-Penn
States stalwart freshman eleven. fresh
from It's triumph over the Penn
yearlings. could not hold the varsity
to-day. Captain Clark and his team
mates scrimmaged for forty minutes
against the best defence the freshmen
could ,fer and the regulars Tailed
seven touchdowns. Five of them re-
suited from forward passes hurled TO
the backs and ends. Higgins, Eye and
Cross figured prominently in the seor-
ing.
Harlow's new offence for the Lehigh
game seems strong. JEFF Clark cele-
brated his return TO the rough work by
tearing through the freshman line for
long gains. His spectacular advance
ment Of the ball did not. however.
eclipse his brilliant interference. When.
ever Hess or Ewing successfully turned
the freshman ends il was Clark who
took out the tacklers for them.
Neither Robb nor Beck took part IN
the signal work or the scrimmage.
Both of them needed rest. They were
sent 10 the training quarters after
couple Of turns around the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Course Changed for Junior
'Cross-Country Title Contest

surely have 10 respect little Charles
Pores, Of the Millrose Athletic Asso-
citation. one Of the seven individual
starters. Pores ran a cracking seven
and a half miles in the ten-mile ma
tional event, when he was compelled
to quit. He has kept himself in good
condition for next Saturdays race.
Other contestants 10 be considered
in the running for the individual hor d.
ors are Charles Du Bots, Hollywood
Inn; Jimmy Brooks and Fred Trave-
lena. of the Mohawk Athletic Club, and
James ". Plant, of the Long Island
Athletic Club.
Thirteen teams will seek the point
honors, with the issue resting between
the Morningside and Mohawk Athletic
clubs The latter is a slight favorlte'
due TO the fact that its roster of repre-
sentatives composes men who have
seen many years of hard running
However. Morningside members were
never before as confident regarding
the outcome of race.
After all. George Bronder. the ma
tional javelin champion. is to return Ia
Cornell University. At the last min
ute he reconsidered his decision 10
take up business in Havana. Bronder,
despite stories that he will complete
his education at the University OF
Pennsylvania, declares he will leave
for Ithaca on December 9.
Track and field enthusiasts are rally
inc IN tho testimonial dinner that will
be rendered to Frederick W. Ruben,
president of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton, at the Hotel Majestic SATURDAY,
of next week. John j. McHugh and
Daniel J. Ferris, in charge OF the al,
fair, are hopeful Of an assemolage OF
several hundred friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Brown Elects Captain

Providence. Nov. s.-H. De {. Will
Jams. II, Of Daytona, Fla, has been
elected captain of the Brown swim
ming team for this season. Practice is
now being held twice week in the
pool, under the direction Of n. V. S.
Mumford, captain Of the 1910 team,
who will coach the team until after the
football season, when Coach Higgins
will again take charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
dASSY HORSES
aERE FOR BLUE
RIBBON EVENTS
,,oual Show Opens at
MADISON Square Garden
c..mrday-Many Entries

-. 40 rival campaign managers
W. a'.,,s Evans Hughes and Presi-
(" Wl.on we're still arguing yes
~ =. to the final result Of the
Er' . ,As several hundred horses OF
sE''' -. which will take part IN
,,.v.srst annual Horse Show at
80, sousre Garden, beginning on
-, we're arriving in New York
- 80. box cars and in special au-
I.,r,.. preparatory 70 entering the
-, ing. Every horse owner is con,
s'' Inc or her entry will be elected
d, blue ribbon honOrs' irre'pee-
., political creed.
Coaches and Fours
---,s,v night will be the big night
49,. who love 70 see the coaches
!. ,our, Of olden times performing
Garden arena. Interest in this
ne Vi rcrtre I'M the duel between
Ftl' campbell Thompson ard
~ ,li;sro H. Moore FOR the Alfred
sige s,rb,it memorial gold cup. The
,.siSer trophy was first put in
TsN 90, last wear az the Garden
ssq, Won hv Colonel Thompson. :
% ,f,sr . stirring struggle with
~, Noore's entry. To acquire per
- possossion the cup must be
AZ. .,ss times by the same owner:
y, c,io,sl Thompson and his chief
81 80 literally combed the horse
~. -. 80 - the country in their search
'--;--;,c four this year. William
~ ~ and 4. ". Atkinson are
- -to will fry 20 win the big cup.
~, ~ aiber+ ] Davis. the former Miss
.. Kelly. and we'll known 70
s..,iqsv. viii also he an exhibitor AZ
2'''l c.,5er She has entered her
" .O,ibred mare. Unmask, in the
49, 49, rrri~r class. and II is said
tv-s Dav-s viii have the mount
80 NJ the serious injuries she
,,5 several months ago while rla-
80 loss country on Long Island.
R.lmonts Among Exhibitors
q. ,,3 Mrs Raymond Belmont, who
I. S,iv recently married. will be
49, .fe new exhibitors this year.
t.v. entered fourteen horses IN
4, sgr,er classes. including Mrs. Bel
- thoroughbred jumper, Belray
r- 81, The ladies' class. a Tot OF
L.. estv horses arrived Yesterday
49,. canada. and the entries from
..-... me border will make great
t3 for the prizes.
several hundred carpenters were
-.rrr din in the old Garden all
.,v YESTERDAY. transforming the in
.--o- Into O. spcctace of splendor'
81 AID white win be the predominat-
4, ro'or scheme. with fir trees scat
,..s about In the galleries and on the
~ aoor. Down below stairs. where
i s,sus arc located. hundred or
.,,s horses are already installed, with
.,rsful rrooms keeping guard. Inc
+ -..strunc animals are as carefully
,v,,.ed from drafts as incubator
i.t..s and several veterinarians are IN
.-rSsnce IN case of sudden sickness
i-org their patients.
Ia show win open az 9 O'Clock on
o..,t,v morning. and. after being
s,,.i on Sunday. will reopen on Mon
4r -orrirr and continue every day
ri evening until the following Satur-
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Leonard YOakun1 Bout
Weeks Big Boxing Event
Fight Log
TONIGHT

O-Nlofl
Lyceum A. C.-Jack Sayles and
Jack Sharkey, Paul Doyle and
Danny Fields.
Hunts Point S. C.-Bobby
Sanders and Joe Steers, Sailor
Grande and Jim Smith.
Claremont S. Chilly Miske
and Tim O'Neill.
FRIDAY
Harlem S. C.-Benny Leonard
and Stanley Yoakum, Jimmy
O'Hagan and Johnny Kid Al
berts.
SATURDAY
Greensboro A. C.-Chick Sim
Ter and Mike Smith.
Fairmont A. C.-Mike Nc
Tigue and Tommy Robson,
Harry Seigel and Johnny Burt.
Broadway S. C.-Joe yelling
and Willie Schaeffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Final Golf Tournament

The Newspaper Golfers will be busy
on the links at Van Cortiandt Park to-
day in what will be their last tourna-
ment of the season. The players at the
park have been invited to take part IN
the various events and also stay for
the dinner later in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09

stomach or something what should win
the game"
Percy Haughton, the Harvard coach.
FOR II Is none other. takes the slip OF
paper His face registers amazement
as he reads.
There is something ominous in
this" he says. He disappears into the
locker room.
Icy walks over 10 where Beatrice
Bugs, the beautiful girl reporter,
awaits him, near the west tower OF the
Stadium.
Il gave the note to the coachman,
says lzzy.
"Very WE'LL" says Beatrice. II is APP
parent that relations between them are
strained.
REEL st is the afternoon Of the
Cornell Harvard game. Wealthy Cor
nell students are betting their heads
of al 10 10 S. There is little Harvard
money in sight.
Immediately after the kickoff the
Harvard team begins TO hurl the team
from Ithaca back. The superiority OF
the men Of Haughton is apparent. they
make gain after gain. Closeup OF the
game, showing Casey running around
the Cornell ends.)
Beatrice Bugs, in her seat IN the
upper tier Of the stands. registers
amazement. She turns TO Icy.
Are you sure that you gave my
message TO the Cornell coach - she
asks.
Positive sure" replies Icy. There
is the Teller | gave it to over there.
lie points 10 a figure crouched on
the sidelines. Closeup of the figure
II is Pee Dee Haughton.)
Lost" walls Beatrice Bugs. You
have given the signals to the wrong
coach"
REEL 4.-The score is now over
whelmingly against Cornell. Colosseum
Of the scoreboard to prove it,
Suddenly a figure grasping trusty
grahex attempts TO climb over the
stands. It is Ivy Kaplan.
"Stop the game" shouts Ivy. That
Teller Haughton has stole the poipers!
1t should be Cornell who wins
"Put him out" cries the Harvard
cheer leader. Cant these Cornell men
lose a bet without crying about it,
The Infatuated crimson-decked multi
tude falls upon Ivy He is rushed TO
the gate and elected from the grounds
Just as Casey circles the Cornell ends
for another touchdown. Beatrice, IN
the upper tier Of the stands, buries her
face n her hands and weeps. II is her
first big failure in her newspaper
career.
REEL Icy, the photographer,
still suffering from bruises sustained
when he was elected from Soldiers
Field. is standing up to eat frugal
meal in his dark room. Suddenly
Beatrice Bugs enters with letter.
Closeup Of the letter. 1t reads:
My Dear kaplan:
Thanks for the tip. ! played the
market on the stocks you sug-
gested and cleaned up $4,000.
p. ID. HAUGHTON.
"There ia some terrible mystery"
saws Beatrice Bugs. "The only way
that can dope it is that the old grad
from Cornell was stewed when he
slipped me the paper. He is probably
buying steel on a football signal and
losing his roll"
"T don't know, Miss Bugs replies
Ivy sadly. 81 got troubles enough.
That loidy with the Midnight Foolish
ers she has turned me down like a blue
chip"
Beatrice Bugs registers delight:
"Never mind, Ivy" she says. I'VE VIII
foil Pee Dee Haughton yet
81 don't know" replies Icy. He is
pretty smart business man to ouy
stocks for n profit on a football signal
Passed bv the Rules Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Miske Fights O'Neill

Tonight the Clermont Sporting Club
will show Fighting Billy Miske, who
beat Battling Levinsky, against Tim
ONeill, the Chicago heavyweight, who
fought Jack Dillon fast fight two
weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Cline VS.. Wolgast

Irish Patsy Cline has been matched
10 box Adj Wolgast at the Empire A.
c. next Thursday evening. In mis- last
bout Cline stopped Allie Mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
HEARST.
Friday Afternoon-0rphan Day.
Friday Evening-City Dept. Night.

Through the courtesy Of VIM l. sher T.
bnoWn stars as Marie shotwell, MARIE MARE
fnree.sier. William Collier Marie Weilsn a Etsa
Harold Ford OF the Metropolitan opera -;
VIM many other well known stage an, anu
theatrical stars will take patt as partss
md lack Sheriff. as Lion Tamer-hsIi y
sisrlinE and Louise Kelley VIII appear IN
ihtsrR.siiS Sso ShIl .." with Grsc. valsn-
tine In the star part was such 81 1sfF riS.y
eeesb, when Miss Valentine Grant, the stsi.
viii hsreif appear IN the orifinsi sos,yu I'm,
~ Nora % Brler. which shs pTout"@ "S
County Kerry. Ireland .,.-,,s.
&c f,rNrs. .r'0 ciPcf-s. 'R'' ''T''f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT
RELIEF FUND BAZAAR
THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. 9Th,
Irish County Night.
4 Governor Whitman Will Attend
The SIXTY NINTH INFANTRY. Depot
Unit. will parade.

The SIXTY-NINTH INFANTRY, Depot
Unit. will parade.
Mr.. Thomas Egan. the Famous irisn
r.ro, Who has made the ONLY IRISH
RECORDS In the WORLD FOR the
aPATHEPHONE." will be heard here for
the FIRST TINE.
INTERNATIONAL FILM STARS VINO
will positively appear on this OCCASION
Grace Darling. Harry Fox. Jane cray
Betty Howe. olive Thomas. Doras Kenyon,
Nerle Berrie, May Hopkins ana Elaine
Hammerstein. Harry Fox VIII appssr w
a Specially. LILLIAN Breton in Irish Songs.
Louise Kelly and irmA Gibson In lnterpre-
tative Dances Irish Folk Dances
Mr.. and Mrs WILLIAM RANDOLPH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Tommy Touhey Matched

Tommy Touhey, the best feather
weight In New Jersey, is matched TO
meet Willie Jones at the Olympic A. c.
next Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09

Recently we again had the
pleasure Of serving our very
FIRST retail customer.
He reminded us that the
morning our first store was
opened at Broome Street and
Broadway, he came in-the
hrst customer-and bought
Two fine suits.
Takes us back just forty
rwo years; for it was in No
vember, 1874, that our firm
Vas organized, though our
business ancestry runs back
10 81.
With our four great stores
Of today, filled with fine out
httings for men and boys, we
ieel we owe much to the
principles on which this bust
hess has been built.
10 quote from an adver-
dsement of 70
One price to ala full
9aarontee Of every garment
nd. Exchanges cheerfuly
node or money refunded II
goods are returned for any
oause."
An unusual guarantee in
nose days-one that can't be
beat today.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
''oadwsy Broadway
With ST.. The at gath ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
'"arren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Bow Wonder Wins

Ralph Breenlear. the Illinois boy
wonder" beat J. Howard Shoemaker in
q pocket billiard match, $50 TO 81. at
,he Now vort tfhletic Club last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09

- B0wiinx Ailsy. Bflriar< Poe
v Table Mira RspAira -
svyp'iss. MARI bros-
20 Onion Square