davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

the first ball pitched to Mowrey.
Olson up. Olson sacrificed, Ruth
to Hobby, on the first ball pitched.
Mowrey on second.
Miller up. Ball I. Miller popped
10 Thomas. sending high one di-
rectly over the plate
Smith up. Ball /. Ball 1. Foul,
strike 1. Strike .. called. Foul. Ball
3. Smith flied to Lewis, who brought
the stands up by running far In TO
make the catch II cut on what
looked like sure base hit and possi-
bly, the winning run for Brooklyn.
No runs, no hits, one error.
BOSToN-Hooper up. Hooper out
Smith to Daubert.
Janvrin up Strike 1, called Ball
/. Strike 2, swung Janvrin fouled to
Mowrey.
walsh up. Strike I Walsh fouled
to Mowrey. No runs, no hits, no er'
rors
FOURTEENTH INNING. BROOK
LYN-Johnston up. Ball /. Foul
strike I. Ball .. Strike 2. called
Johnston out. Scott to Hobby.
Daubert up Daubert lined to Walsh
Myers up. Ball I. Foul, strike /
Myers out. Scott to Hobby. No runs
no hits. no errors
B0ST0N-Hobby up. Ball /. Ball
.. Ball 8. Strike 1. called. Walked,
his fourth free pass.
Lewis up. Lewis out. sacrificed.
Smith to Cutshaw, Hobby taking Sec
ond.
Gainor batting for Gardner. Ball l..
McNally running for Hobby. Strike l..
swung. Gainor singled to left, scoring
McNally. One run, one hit, no errors.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

1. Foul. strike 2 Ball /. Foul, strike
>. Ball 2. Hooper flied to Myers,
who made a remarkable catch right at
his shoestring, of a line drive. turning
a flip in the air and coming up with
the ball in his hands.
Janvrin flied TO Myers on the first
ball pitched.
Walker up. Strike /. Walker out,
Cutshaw TO Daubert. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Myers catch of Janvrin's drive was
easily the feature Of the game today.
It looked like a sure hit, but the fleet
conterfielder came in. apparently get
ting it just by his finger tips.
SEVENTH INNING. BROOKLYN
Myers out, Janvrin to Hobby. The
crowd roared in protest He looked
safe.
Wheat up. Strike 1, tried to bunt.
Ball I. 2, 3. Strike 2, called. Wheat
out. Janvrin to Hobby
Cutshaw up. Foul, strike l. Cut
shaw flied to Hobby. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
BosToN-Hobby up. Strike T. call
cd Ball I. Strike 2, swung. Ball 2.
a. y
ond pass of the game.
Lewis up. Lewis sacrificed, Smith
to Daubert
Gardner up Strike I, called. Ball
1. Ball Q Gardner popped TO Olson.
Scott up. Scott lined to Mowrey'
who touched out Hobby. No runs,
no hits. no errors
EIGHTH INNING, BROOkLYN-
Mowrey up Ball l. Strike I, called.
Ball >. Mowrey singled to left.
Olson up. Ball /. Olson sacrificed,
Thomas to Hobby. Mowrey on second.
Miller up. Foul, strike l. Miller
slashed a clean single TO center. but
Mowrey was held at third. Miller
took second on the throw. Walker
made remarkable return to the
plate.
Smith up. Strike ]. called Now
rev was run down between home and
third. Scott to Thomas to Gardner to
Ruth, on Smiths infeld rap. Miller
took third and Smith second.
Johnston up. Ball 1. Johnston out.
Ruth TO Hobby. No runs, two hits,
no errors.
II was tight squeak for Ruth and
the crowd let out terrific roar when
he worked out of the hole. Il looked
like a sure run for the Dodgers when
Mowrey got to third.
OSTON-Thomas up. Strike l.
Strike 2, foul Thomas out, Daubert
TO Smith
Ruth up. Ball 1. Strike 1. swung.
Foul. strike .. Foul Ball .. Ruth
flied 10 Wheat
Hooper up. Hooper flied 10 Johns
ton No runs. no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING, BROOKLYN
Daubert up, Dsubert out Gardner to
Hobby.
Myers up. Ball 1. Strike /, called
Ball 2. Foul, strike ?. Myers flied to
I Walker.
Wheat up. Ball l. Strike /, swung
Wheat out. Hobby to Ruth No runs
no hits. no errors.
B0ST0N-Janvrin up. Janvrin
lined TO Wheat, who dropped the ball
and Janvrin went to second. Jauvrin
was given credit for a double. Wheat
had to take hard run before reach
ing the ball.
Walker up. Foul. strike 1. Walsh
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
az n c HAMILTON

United Press Staff Correspondent
BRAVES FIELD, Boston, Oct. g.
The Red sox won the second of the
worlds series here this afternoon,
to after IA innings. Forty-one thou
sand saw the Red Sox throw il into
the Dodgers again. Ruth and Smith
were the opposing pitchers.
Brooklyn got down to business in
the first inning when Myers hit for d
homer. Boston tied up in the third
inning. There was no more run get
ting until the 18th inning, although
Boston was dangerously close to Z
run in the ninth inning. The break
came when HobIitzel walked, went to
second on Lewis sacrifice and Nc
Nally, running for HoblitzeI, scored
on eainor's single.
II was the longest worlds series
game since 1912 when the Red soS
and Giants went eleven innings.
STORY OF THE GAME.
FIRST INNING, BROOkLYN-
Johnson up. Strike I. called. Strike
.. swung Ball T. Foul. foul. Ball ..
Ball 3. Johnson flied to Walker II
was an easy pop up.
Daubert up. Strike one. tried bunt.
Daubert fouled to Gardner.
Myers up. Ball J. Myers drove a
home run into deep center. II was a
terrific clout on which Hooper fell
down in his attempt 10 assis, Walker
in reaching il.
Wheat up. Ball /. Foul. strike one,
Ball >. Wheat flied to Hooper One
run. one hit, no errors.
They were nicking Ruth pretty
Justify. although Myers wallop was
the only one to land safe. Wheats ef-
fort was mighty clout on which
Hooper was forced 10 make long run
before bringing it down.
OSToN-Hooper up. Strike /
called Ball l. Strike 2. swung hard
Ball 2 Hooper out, Smith to Dau
bert.
Janvrin UP. Ball l. Strike I, called
Strike . Ball 2. Janvrin flied tc
Myers.
Walker up. Ball l. Walker fouled
to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no CT
rors.
SECOND INNING, BROOKLYN
Cutshaw up. Cutshaw out, Ruth t.
Gardner to Hobby Ruth knocked
down the liner and Gardner fielded it.
Mowrey up. Mowrey lined to Jan
vrin.
Olson up. Strike l. Strike . Bal
1. Ball 2. Olson famed. No runs
no hits. no errors.
BOSTON-Hobby up. Strike I. call
ed. Hobby out. Olson to Daubert
Lewis up. Strike I. called. Ball /.
Lewis singled cleaniy through short
Gardner up. In trying 10 catch
Lewis of first. Smith drew most OF
the Sox off their bench and a balk
was allowed Gardner shot hot one
to Mowrey who threw out Lewis al
second. Olson TO Cutshaw Gardner
stopped at first.
Scott up Strike !, called Ball
/. Gardner out. Miller to Daubert. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
Both Mowrey and Olson got an as
s-=t on Lewis out. Gardner's wallop
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

was really too hot for Mowrey TO han
die, but the ball caromed of Mowrey' S
hands He then threw to Cutshaw.
THIRD INNING. BROOKLYN
Miller out. Scott to Hobby, hitting the
first pitched ball
Smith up. Strike /, called. Smith
doubled to right and was out at third,
Hooper to Walker to Scott.
Johnston up. Ball I. called. Ball 2.
Strike and 2. Ball 3. Johnston sin
gled to center.
Daubert up. Ball one Daubert
foulod. Strike 1. Ball >. Strike 2.
Johnston caught stealing Thomas to
Janvrin. No runs, two hits. no errors.
BOSTON Scott up. Ball /. Ball 2.
Strike /. Scott tripled against left
Thomas out. Cutshaw to Daubert.
Scott was held at third.
Ruth out, Cutshaw to Daubert, Scott
scoring.
Hooper up. Foul. strike l. Hooper
safe at first on Cutshaw's error.
Janvrin forced Hooper. Olson TO
Cutsbaw. One run. one hit, one error.
Cutshaw had a rough start in this
inning. Slow fielding on his part per-
mitted Scott to score. He also let
Hoopcr's grounder go through his
legs. -
Daubert up. Ball T. Ball ,. Ball 3
Strike !. called. Ball 4. walked.
Myers up Ball T. Foul strike, 1
Foul strike . Bah >. Myers hit into
a double play, Scott to Janvrin IA
Hobby.
Wheat up. Strike /, called. Strike
>, called Ball T. Wheat fouled just
plain foul. Wheat out. Ruth to
Hobby. No runs. no hits. no errors
Walker up Foul. strike
/. Ball / Ball ?. Foul, strike .
Walker out. Smith 10 Daubert
Hoblitzel up. Strike !. Ball I Bal
.. Strike .. swung hard. Foul. Ball
3. Ball 4. walked.
Lewis up. Ball l. Foul, strike /
Ball > Lewis hit into a double play
Mowrey to Cutshaw to Daubert, Nc
runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING. BROOKLYN
Cutshaw up. Strike I. Foul. strike >
Strike 3. tanned.
Mowrey up. Strike 1, called. Now
rey out. Janvrin to Hobby
Olson up. Olson poked a single into
left.
Miller up. Foul. strike /. Ball /
Miller fled to Hooper. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
OSToN-Gardner up Gardner
out Cutshaw to Wheat, on the first
ball pitched.
Scott up. Ball T. Scott out, Now
rey to Daubert
Thomas up. Strike 1. called. Bal
/. Foul. strike >. Thomas tripled to
left Thomas tripped over Olson's foot
as he rounded second and fell He
turned back TO second. but Quigley
ordered him on TO third. Olsons in
reference was accidental
Ruth up. Strike 1. called. Strike
2. swung. Famed. No runs. one hit,
no errors,
SIXTH INNING, BR00kLYN--
Smith up. Strike J. Smith out. Scott
to Hobby. a beautiful stop and throw.
Johnston up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball
g. Ball 4. Walked.
Daubert up. Strike I. Johnston
out. stealing. Thomas TO Janvrin.
Daubert. strike .. called. Ball 1. Dau-
bert out. Gardner TO Hobby. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
BOSTON-Hooper up. Foul, strike
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
SEYENTT-FIYE YEARS
A PRIEST; CELEBRATES.
Bv The United Press.

ST. BONIFACE. Man, Oct. g.
. The Rev. Father Dandurand to-
day celebrated the seventy-fifth
anniversary OF his ordination as a
priest OF the Roman Catholic
Church. He is past 9S years and
the oldest priest on the North
American continent.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
FELL FROM APPLE TREE.

John Curr. aged "a years, fell from
the limb of an apple tree on Washing
ton street. between Second and Third
streets, today. lie is a patient at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09


SCORE BY INNINGS H
BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 OIL 6
Boston 0 1-2 7
Sacrifice Hts Lewis 2 Olsen 2 Thomas
Double PLAYS Scott Janvn to HHze More Cuw Daubet Myers Miller
Two-Bae Hits Smith, Janrn Hit by Pitcher
ThecBae Hits Scott Thomas
Home Runs Myers Lett on Bases Boston g. Brooklyn b
Base on Balls Smith, g. Ruth g. Balk Smith
Struck koutS Smith 2 Ruth d. Passed Ball.
Ump Ineeu behind plate Qug Bases OD.y Connolly Time 23o
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
on Holm RULE.

Harding now Gays he is opposed to
centralized government but in 1911
he voted for the orist public utilities
commission bi1l, II. F.. 80. which
gave public service corporations per-
petual franchises and took away
from cities and towns the right "a
regulate rates.
Harding in 1895 Introduced q bill
for tax law Investigating commits
sion and q similar bill in 1911. Tho
same year . bill was passed for q
commission to Investigate taxes. but
the report recommending perma-
nent tax commission was knocked
out BY the protest of 100000 farm
ers.
Harding at Ottumwa, May 9, 1915,
said, ''This highway commission is
an example Of government by COM
mission, which we have been adopt
ing. I am opposed to government by
commission
Yet Harding said at Forest City,
August 80, 1916: II am not opposed
to the state highway commission. but
believe that much Of the red tape
should be cut out"
Is he fooling you or the other fell
low7
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20

Of Iowa politics. IT is everywhere.
In the remotest corners of the state.
1t makes it's appearance, and wher.
ever group of republicans gather
you may know that it is present. Il
Is confiagration.
Thousands upon thousands of re-
publicans have said openly that they
will not support Harding, because Id
does not represent the best ideals Of
republicanism. Thousands on thou.
sands of other republicans are en-.
barrassed by the fact that they want
to remain regular and want to elect
. republican governor, but they d
are not saying much, but are won.
lering what they can do. In one Of
these two classes half OF the Nom.
bsrs Of the republican party in Iowa
ind themselves today. More than
half the republicans Of Iowa were
opposed to Harding at the primary.
and he is much weaker now than On
the day he was nominated.
Onsetting this unprecedented de-
lection in his own party, Harding
finds himself the beneficiary of an
astonishing lot of recruits from the
democratic party. The wet demo-
Gratis, from one river to the other.
are with him to the last man. For
one cause alone will democrats, in
this year which means so much to
them, cast to the winds their party's
interests. That cause is liquor.
What satisfaction can any man
ind in a candidacy wherein he loses
. very large proportion OF the best
element in his own party, and &C.
Quires a very large proportion of the
worst element in the party of the
opposition? What honor or gloryf
''What shall it profit a man IL he
gain the whole world and lose his
own soul?"
Mr.. Harding should withdraw. He
ought to relieve the republican party
of a candidacy which has become
burdensome to it. The party Is pop.
ular in Iowa this year, but he Is %
unpopular that his only chance Of
success Is through democratic help.
It IL idle to 90 into the reasons why.
There are reasons, or these condk
lions would not prevail.
No ono man, Il - great Is the TO
Dublican party, and no oAe na1
I'm TIA RAK- at ifa -aAAA
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
How Harding Tries to Fool the People
ONGOoD ROADS.

Harding is at his best when try
ing to fool the people on the road
question. On Nay 18th ne wrote to
C. D. Cass Of Waterloo: LET the
people OF givsA locality vote on the
proposition Of taxes or bonds and II
they can afford either they will build
the roads,
Then on August 18th at Oakland
he said: II don't want to turn the
people loose to vote bonds for roads
for my children to pay in the fu-
ture.'
Harding voted for Senate File 421
in 1911 providing for special coun-
ty road tax levy of 2 mills and .
special township read levy of 4 mills
upon all property outside of the lin
it's of incorporated municipalities.
He also tried to prevent the enact
ment of the automobile income tax
law which provides for,.the expendi-
ture of the county's share of the IL
cense fund upon the country roads.
He voted for the only law ever passed
in Iowa providing for the paving OF
country roads. This was in 1909
and it is provided that not less than
half Of the cost of this paving should
be assessed to the farmer.
Is he fooling you or the other fell
low?
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
ON PROHIBITION.

Harding was always with the vets
in the legislature. He fought the.
Five Mile limit law to protect Iowa,
City students; hs tried to kill the
Moon law regulating the number Of
saloons; he has had correspondence
and dealings With the political agents
Of the liquor Interests, and never
claimed to be anything but vet till
nominated for governor.
Since his nomination he said It
Oakland, dry community: III the
saloon attempts to return to Iowa II
will call out the militia to keep Il
OUT
At Carroll, . wet community, he
said, IF the saloon attempts TO n.
turn to Iowa UNDER THE PRES.
ENT LAW. will call out the militia
to keep it out"
Then at Allison Harding saia
the saloon was gone from Iowa and
gone to stay; at Ackley, which -
wet, he lodged the issue and said
nothing on the subject.
Harding has no definite stand on
prohibition. He trims his sails 70
the changing winds.
Is he fooling you or the other fsl.
low?
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
TOLD TO WIT HDRAN|
Breaker Paul Stillman Gives Advise
to Candidate Harding.
REPUBLICAN CHIEF SPEAKS
Editor Of Jefferson Bee SAys Vh00s
sands Of Republicans in
Iowa Are i'm Open
Revolt.

Paul E. Stillman. speaker of the
Iowa house Of representatives In
1911, and q member of the house
during the sessions Of 1907, 1903
and 1911. the same sessions in which
w. L. Harding served, has published
IN editorial in his paper. the JefRer-
son Bee, demanding the withdrawal
Of Harding from the gubernatorfaI
race.
Stillman is considered one Of the
most influential republicans in the
state, and II thoroughly conversant
with Mr.. Harding's record In the leg
islature. where they served for six
years together. Mr.. Stillnan In his
editorial comments upon the wide
spread disaffection against Harding.
and asks:
"What satisfaction can any man
nd In . candidacy wherein he leseo
. very laxUs proportion Of the best
element In his own party a1d ae.
(uilss . very large proportion Of The
WoeBe element In the party Of tho %.
Dosieaoa3 What honor Or Slo9y7
What sha1l IL profit . nan II he gain
IL wh01e world and lose his own
0oul' e
Following is the editorial In full:
HaEdine should withdraw.
The republican revolt against
Une1lhR It thfa tina II a. ~ tina
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20
PRESS COMMENT.

!, One bad feature for the Harl1AG
cause is that mon who are in faN61
Of Mr.. Harding are getting alAQo(
sshamed to say 50. Public ssntiAenf
u having its legitimate effect. y
harding may be pretty thickstinpf
but he feels It, all right.-Knoxv1H4
Express.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20

Republican campaignsfs are loulN
asserting they are the emily bena ~
friends Of the laboring people.
at the same time they are assam
the Adanson eight-hour Law. u
oil the vigor Of which they are -
pable.-Dubuqus Telegraph Hseall.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20

The republican pro-Harding paDQlu
that are filing space on bolt(
seem to forget that Cummins bole1(
TAFT In 1912, and yet Iowa supporter
the senator for the republican nel !
nation for president, and they follQW
Cd the crowd.-Ft. Dodge ChronieoA
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20

Senator Kenyon seems to b ~
ing an effort to play both ends aea11I
the middle. He endorses HardiAS 4
plays the prohibitisnists Ut the ooal
time. II the people OF this dis01Do
are really conscientious xonyon &
remain ct AoAA-PoNA DooG
RQoA ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20

elect q democratic governor: th6N
want to elect republican. and Hare
ing ought to be big enough 20 steU
aside and thus end situation whl00
Is becoming intolerable.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20

boals foI SoIe.
Have . few more of those large typA
PolaAd Chinas for sole ct faEm1Ea
prices. Papers u Wantsd.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-20

Herbert Jones. who teaches school g
RidcaWay. came up Saturday Tor q
over Sunday visit ct the home OF ME
sister, Mrs. D. H. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
An excellent guarantee.

An excellent guarantee No store could be expected to
MAINTAIN better Justice Cimbels compes the statement
that so far The rbunes Investigations 60 refunded
accord with the letter and spirit of the promise Butand
this vay important burestution for the offence of selling
isreprescned goods does and justify repetition OF
the offence True Smith he tcked by Gmbes faxed
up values and get his back How does that
help Jones' fooled the day by another fake advertise
ent of Gimbel makc Or if Jones also there Rob
nson money spent for values that do exist helps
keep the Gmbe mechanism going sort Of endless chain of
Iceland foxes each chasing the tail of little bcater just front
of himl
Now this Birthday Sale Gimbes first offence in
broad gauge misrepresentation might be charaby regarded
cacessness The Tribune Bureau of Investigations neither in
vesgates judges condemns hastily Isolated does
bring merchant the light Of publicity through these columns
Not isolated breach of toward the buying public does
There be evidence of policy unreliable inmical to
the public that The Tribune Justly continue
readers before advertiser ousted from the
and his procedure of Tribune exposure Such
evidence against Gmbes reaches back months displaying
itself sporadcay but especially connection with special sales
The Cimbc sale of Simpson Crawford stock in the
1915 represented the Bureau of Investigations
by widely exaggerated advertising claims by damaged goods
ome badly damaged be unfit for sale honest
rescntaton sold perfect and by aburdy high prices
scented bargains When the result OF this investigation
before Gmbes the pleaded innocence of evil intent
great latitude had been allowed the advertising
manager. and found d NJ for that position.
In January 9 o. special sale of leather goods purportng
be the stock of the Langed Co. extensively advertised
bargain Much Of the stock genuine Langfeld goods
and this was sold low But mingled with a per
centage Of old shopwon merchandise which had
with Langfeld than hbetan horns have with
fox The special sale vehicle carry off these
Out of number of purchases made
part Of the sale by Tribune purchasers under the Langed
pacard several Langfeld goods Here again Gmbes
acknowledged but that due allowance for human
would the Changes in the internal manage
of the which promised Improvement made and
again The Tribune accepted the Gmbc Of good faith
But the faith of Gmbes good exactly the that
real ox-in Iceland esewhere-weas fleece and Baal
Sporadic evidence kept coming sometimes complaints from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

TNop rOm
and misses suits acquired The sale was advertised as
consisting Of $I975 to $2975 Suits for Only SD Nothing
was specified as to of the lnteogaed on hs
point the evonsn said that did know whether the r'
suit selected a NJ model or not
'rII ask the head of stock she said.
The head stock being summoned averred that the SUIT was
bi, goods and really worth s'ooo but had
been marked down Just where between $500 and sZ9o the
values claimed advertisement comes n have been
unable to discover More Cimbe mathematics The second su'
was bought on the strength Of the value specifying pacard and the
statement in the advertisements Remarkable enthusiasm was
caused by sale suits at this same price, ana '
OF should do more.
Neither of the suits caused any remarkable enthusiasm IN the
unesponsve of The Tribune appraisers ne hrst IS de
scrbcd spring. regular is model suitable to 'maltown
The second appraised among the poorest OF the
regular 81 models on market Except trimmed with
fox by the Gmbe advertising gense' neither
could possibly Justify $l975 or $2975 character
Shortly the birthday and perhaps as sort OF
preparation for fca Gmbes out with spurge
clothing departmenono of the least truthful in the organ'
zation-to this effect;
"Op. $50 Suit for s75O-Two $50 Suits for $3.50"
following it up with burb Of familiar and playful type;
This Cnbe mathematics better han anything ever
learned at school"
Doubtless this mathematics taught in Iceland II ism
taught that way Harlem and in Harlem the store OF Koch
Co.. which interested selling boys suits and is also Interested
in figures The Harlem investigated purchased suit
that the Herald Square section store suit mot giving
name of the offered ST. value about the same
suit sold Kohs for $500 The Bureau of Investigations
possession of these So suits bought at Gimbels
and one of the 81 suits bought Koch The weight OF
pert opinion the Koch be actually better value tor
the money than the marked down clothing embeshcd and Gm
bellished with $50 value.
Two weeks after the sale days after the Koch charge
few DAYS after informed that their vesing
was no longer acceptable The Tribune the published else
where an advertisement appealing all purchasers OF the two
So So them and have their money refunded
The explanation Of the suits is interesting:
due mistake in our stock rooms quantity OF SUITS
viii had rejected being up 10 GMBtL
inadvertently sent down and included the
being returned to the manufacturer"
the credibly OF this statement have comment TO
offer 1t is fair to remark however that the claims OF value
the essential deception lay not excessive than
in various other Gmbe offerings yet made the subjects OF
Gimbe apologies in print.
Embodied the Gimbe cxcusatory advertisement is the
mbe guarantee copied from the sales slip which goes with
every purchase