davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

Party moving away owes us $119 on handsome Upright Grand
Piano used months. It is yours for balance
Write The Gibbs Piano Co.
71-73 Main St.,
(31 years in one location) Springfield, Mass
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

(31 years in one location.)
fix
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26

Sioux Falls, S. d., spent the week
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder were
on their way home from Minneapo-
lis, where Mrs Snyder was a dele
gate to the Baptist convention.
Dr.. c. ]. Holman arrived home
yesterday from a business trip to
Chicago. Mrs. Holman, who accom-
panied her husband to Chicago, left
that city Sunday, enroute for New
York City, where she will attend the
biennial meeting of Womens' clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Backer and son
Alfred of st. Paul are visiting in
Mankato for a few days at the home
of d. o. Penney and family on Full
ton street. Mrs. Backer and Mrs.
Tenney are sisters. Mrs. Backer
holds a position as stenographer at
the Western avenue office of the
Omaha railroad in st. Paul.
r. l.. Johnson of Austin, candidate
state treasurer, was in MankaCO
yesterday and today. Mr.. Johnson is
native of Minnesota. He was county
auditor of Mower county ten years,
and is now engaged in the real estate
and Investment business at Austin.
He was candidate for the nomina-
ton two years ago and made very
GOOD showing in the primaries.
Guests registered at the Stahl
House yesterday were. q. Davis,
Like Crystal; o. X. Olson, Amboy;
(tcl, II IIJ !,
J. b. Nichols, Minneapolis; John
Eagle Lake; w. N. Hardesty, Shell
den, Ia; F. C. Tolmore, Freedom;
T. C. Jane, Freeborn; Ed M. Hicke,
Rochester; B. f. O'Dell, GAINESVILLE,
Wis; Ernst Strelow, New Ulm; G.
Herman, Minneapolis; A. w. Knaack,
Waterville; H. J. Keogh, Cleveland;
J. r. Heating, Minneapolis; w. f.
Buckley, Morton; d. B. Franklin,
Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilhelm,
Ralaton; F. F. Norwood, Balaton.
Those who will attend the annual
council meeting Of the Episcopal
churches of the diocese of Minnesota
and semi annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary. which opens in
the Episcopal church in st. Paul to-
morrow for two days session are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pay, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Brown, Mrs. R. d. Hub
bard, Rev. and Mrs. c. ]. Shut, who
will leave for st. Paul tonight, and
Miss Louise Stephenson, who will go
up tomorrow morning to spend the
day as delegate while enroute to her
home at Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. c.. D.
OFT will also go up tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. A. M. Pfeffer who was
elected delegate to the meeting,
was unable to go at this time. Miss
Grace Lindley, secretary of the Mis-
sion House of New York, will be
present and conduct the session OF
the women'S auxiliary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
Garden City
From TUESDAYS O7i

From TUESDAYS OaiIy.
The events Of this week are as fol-
lows:
The Study club will meet with Mrs
j. G. Olmsted On Wednesday after
noon.
The song and prayer service will
Wednesday evening.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold food and plant sale at the
church Thursday afternoon. Plants
suitable for the cemetary, for flower
gardens or for house plants.
The Ladies' Industrial society will
serve supper at the home of l.. D.
Mills Friday, beginning at five o'clock
and continuing till all have been
served
The following item was handed in
by Ruth Mills, who had received the
account direct from New Orleans, La.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Mitchell of Portenvile, California and
Mr.. Sidney l. Bradrick of Ocheyadan,
Iowa, was celebrated Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kreh, on
Palmer avenue. Dr. John w. Cald-
well, Jr, officiating. The bride was
beautifully gowned in white and little
Pauline Mallitz acted as flower girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradrick will leave Sat-
urday for Panama, where they will
remain few days and on their re-
turn will leave for Ocheyadan, Iowa,
where they will make their future
home.
A good representation from Gard
en- City attended the w. c. T. u.
convention at Vernon Center last
week, and all pronounce it a good ses-
sion. Mrs Mayte John responded to
the address of welcome Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs.
Hattie r. Champman each gave a
splendid number. ]. G. Olmsted
sang solo and made a short talk
Thursday afternoon and E. H. Monroe
responded to call to talk in regard
to the school saving system, which
he explained very well.
The high school students gave a
party last Thursday evening in hon
or of Professor Mckee, the event TAX
ing place in the school house. From
all reports, very pleasant evening
was had by all present.
Last Wednesday night word came
that Mrs. N. P. John was quite i'll at
the home of Mrs. Weld in Minneapo-
lis, and on Thursday afternoon,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
new BANK ORGANIZED
julius A. SchmahI, James A. Larson
and Harvey GUNNER Are the
Promoters of Institution
UNITED Press Dispatch.1

st. Paul, Mimi, May 23.-Julius A..
Schmahl, secretary of state; James
A. Larson, assistant secretary of
state, and Harvey Grimmer of st.
Cloud, today formed new state bank
corporation This bank is to be
located at the town of lillian in Pipe
stone county. 1t will have an author
lied capital stock of $4,000 and will
be known as the Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank. Carl Upland, chief
clerk in the office Of the secretary of
state, will be the cashier.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
Kerns
from Tuesdays Daily.

from Tuesdays Daily.
There were no church services
Sunday on account of the rain.
Mrs. Robert Busby visited over
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John
Meurer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cuddy OF
Mankato spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Severance.
Miss Rosetta Meurer is visiting her
sister, Mrs Robert Busby.
Kort Currier of Swan Lake visited
at the Rise and Severance home last
week
Mrs. F. E. Jefferson is sick with
tonsilitis.
H. A. Hanson sold fine horse to a
party in North Mankato Monday.
, Joe Grice and Dave Goodridge have
been moving Mr.. Sontag and family
to the Grice house.
Henry Hilmer and sister, Ella, spent
Saturday evening at the Hanson
home.
Work began On Ditch No. SO Mon
day morning.
Clarence Grice who has been helping
George Cole and sons for several
weeks now has gone to help Arthur
Sharp.
Ben, Carrot and Ira Budde spent
Monday at the river fishing.
George Cole and sons have put out
1000 black raspberry bushes and now
are going to set out 1000 red rasp-
berry bushes.
H. A. Hanson took out a load of
shingles Monday. He expects to
single his house by the schoolhouse
Rev. George Brown and wife took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. G. Fl. Loucks
Monday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
DEATH TAKES WOMAN
while ABOARD train
Mrs. F. W. Foster of Omaha
Victim Heart Failure
BODY TAKEN OFF HERE
Decedent Was En- Route Home
From Baptist Convention
In Minneapolis
BODY TAKEN OFF HERE
from Tuesdays Daily.

Mrs. f. W. Foster of Omaha, Neb.,
died very suddenly this morning
shortly before nine o'clock, while en-
route from Minneapolis to her home,
the body being taken from the train
at this city, and removed to the un-
dertaking parlors of Landkamer
Brothers, to be shipped from there to
Omaha tonight.
In company with Mrs. ]. B. Long Of
Council Bluffs, Ia, and other mem
bers of the Baptist church, Mrs. Fos-
ter had been attending the Northern
Baptist convention in the Auditorium
at Minneapolis, as a member of the
National Foreign Board. AS the
board always meets a week previous
to the convention, she had spent
about two weeks in Minneapolis, at
tending the board meeting, and in
attendance at the convention, which
has been in session a week, and
which closes tonight. During the
election of officers which was held
yesterday morning Mrs. Foster was
reelected member of the national
foreign board.
Mrs. Long, who was Mrs. Fosters
travelling companion from Mime
apolis, stayed over at the Saulpaugh
in Mankato today, to take charge of
affairs until some member of the
family of the deceased could arrive
Had Attack of Indigestion.
Mrs. Long stated to a Free Press
reporter that Mrs. Foster had suf-
fered a slight attack of indigestion
Sunday evening, and did not feel
well when the train left Minneapolis
about 1880 this morning. She had
advised Mrs. Foster against travel
ing until she felt stronger, but the
latter was anxious to return home
Shortly after the train pulled out of
ST. Paul Mrs. Foster suffered a to-
tai collapse, and tainted into uncon-
seriousness from which she never re-
vived, although everything possible
that could be done for her on the
train. was DONE
Conductor Bert Weld tried to get
a doctor, but none was to be had
and it was thought that nothing far
Their could be done than was done to
save the sick woman, who passed
away between $50 and nine o'clock
kilograms had been sent to sons of
the deceased, telling them that the
body would be taken from the train
at Mankato, and upon arrival here
replies were found stating that one
OF the sons would be here this after
noon.
Coroner Liedloff was called, and
found that death was caused by
heart failure and complications, no
inquest being thought necessary.
Mrs. Foster was widow, and was
about sixty years of age. The re-
mains will be shipped to Omaha to-
night, and funeral services will be
held there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26

George John went to see her, return
ing home Friday evening. Mrs. G. w.
John went Saturday. morning to as
siSt Tor short time in caring for the
patlent, who at this writing is In
quite weak condition Her ailment
mas been diagnosed and is similar to
that which was suffered by the late
N. p. John. 1t is hoped she will vet
rally so that she may return to Gard
en- City in better health.
Mrs. Leroy Terry and Miss Mary
Ihurston were guests at dinner at
the parsonage last Sunday.
Word has come that Grandma Gary.
now nlnety-six years old. expects to
return from the west this summer
and call on her many old friends at
Garden City, who will all be de-
lighted to visit with this CHEEKY lady
again, and wish her number of
years of happiness.
Mr.. Wilcox and daughter are at
home for few weeks then they will
go to MankatO, where Miss Jessie will
attend summer school,
Friday was another big Mankato
day for Garden City people. quite a
number motoring to the city.
Ed Naylor and family were in town
one day last week.
The old house by the Playground,
owned by William Shaffer, was torn
down last week. Mrs. Crosswell has
added the lot to her property.
G. j. BOyntOn was in town Monday.
Joe Thomas left on the four o'clock
train Monday, en- route to Rome, New
York, having been in Garden City
about two years.
Mrs. ]. f. OsgOod has heard lately
from J. Reddon Everett. who writes
that he is getting on well in his study
of law, and will soon be ready to
practice before the bar.
Next Sunday at 1890 a. M, the
service announced for last Sunday
will be held at the Christian church,
it being set over on account of rain.
If it is good weather, bring some per-
son with you who can't go otherwise.
That's the way they did in old times
and thet is what this service is. The
old style meeting. Come and help
sing the old songs Bring the young
folks with you.
Plans ere forming for exercises at
M. w. A. hall in tho forenoon, on
DCCoIdIlOu lay, L ucouSt!, Ihdy "U.
A fuller account Of ulans will be
published later.
Mrs. Jessie John is drilling chill
dren for a double medal contest,
which will take place before long.
There will be instrumental music,
while the people gather and during
the evening. Everetta Terry and 9th
ers will furnish vocal numbers. Watch
for later announcements, and make it
a point to be present.
Mrs. Leroy Terry was a passenger
to Vernon Center Monday noon.
A fine new office clock was in
stalled at the Garden City Inn on
Monday.
1t is probable that Memorial
service will be held at the Baptist
church next Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock with Elder Eastman as
speaker. Definite announcement later.
The r. N. of A. lodge expects to OBJ
serve their Memorial Day this year,
plans of which will appear in anoth-
er issue.
Mr.. Mcbride informs us that he has
not enjoyed very good health for
number of months.
r.. F. Mills has been suffering
great deal of late from neuralgia or
something akin to it and Mrs. Mills
has been slightly ailing for q number
of DAYS, probably the result OF over
work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
Piling Has Been Undermined
Piers Out of Line
REPAIRS FOR STRUCTURE
Bids For These Will Sc Received
May rs; Meeting of the
Commissioners
From Tuesdays Daily.

County Surveyor Roy Allison, at
the meeting of the Blue Earth county
commissioners yesterday afternoon,
made his report on the condition of
the piers of the Judson bridge across
the Minnesota river. Mr. Allison re-
ported that at the sides of the piers on
the Nicollet county side there was a
wash to depth of thirteen feet. This
has partially undermined the piers
and allowed them to dip about six
inches out of line. Also, the piling
under the approach to the bridge on
the Nicollet county side has been
undermined.
Mr.. Allison and County Commits
sioner Foley had been meeting with
the town board on the Nicollet county
side and with the chairman of the
Nicollet county commissioners, Jacob
Summers of Nicollet; also with l..
Johnson of the Hennepin Bridge
company, which constructed the
bridge.
Arrangements have been made, Mr..
Allison went on to report, to receive
bids on the repair of the piers at II
a. m, May 25, at the bridge. The
contract will be let jointly by the two
counties and the two townships that
the bridge joins, each of the four cor
porations standing one-fourth of the
expense.
Warning to People.
A sign has been placed on the
bridge, notifying all people who use
it that they do so at their own risk.
The bridge, however, is being used a
great deal that being the only way to
get across in the locality or anywhere
near it.
A motion was passed by the Blue
Earth county board yesterday, pro-
viding for committee, consisting of
Commissioners Kraus, Foley and
Davis, and County Surveyor Allison
to attend the meeting at the bridge
on May %.
The following resolution, introduced
by County Commissioner Olson, was
passed:
Resolved, that Blue Earth county
will draw state aid for road work for
the year 1916 at the rate of so per
cent if said proportion is approved by
the highway commission" This has
long been the customary proportion.
On the motion of Commissioner
Foley, the following amounts were al
lowed for aid in the proper celebra-
ton of Memorial day:
City Of Mankato, $40; city of Lake
Crystal and village Of Mapleton, $25
each; all other incorporated villages
and Garden City, $40 each; also that
Eagle Lake be allowed to use $40 adj
ditional on outlying cemeteries and
that the Decoria cemetery be allowed
$40.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26

this term. !. This is in accordance
with the law, Of June 20, 1906, which
prohibits the issuance Of naturaliza-
ton papers within thirty days of an
election.
Officers in attendance at this ses-
sion of the court include three Man
kato bailiffs, Bennett Williams, j. r.
Bowen and August Gems. United
States Marshal Joseph A. Vessel,
Deputy Marshal S. ]. Picha, Assist
ant United States District Attorney
j. M. Dickey, Court Reporter H. H.
Horn, Court Clerk C. l.. Spencer and
Deputy Clerk c. E. Bredeson were
also on duty.
A jury of twelve was secured this
afternoon for the trial of the mall
practice suit of Charles E. Sims
against f. NJ Manson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
from Tuesdays JaiIy.
Commencement Week at Normal
School.


School.
On pages eight and nine of this
issue will be found the photographs
and names of one hundred and sew
enty-eight members of the gradual
ing class Of 1916, Mankato normal
school, who will receive their Dip
Tomas on June s. This is the larg-
est class ever graduating from the
normal school, and the entire num-
Der Of graduates for the year will be
about one hundred and eignty-1ive.
Exercises for commencement week,
June 2 to 8, are as follows:
Friday afternoon, June 2, song fes-
tival by elementary school in the au-
ditorium.
Sunday afternoon, June 4, annual
sermon by Rev. John Walker Powell,
ID. D., of Minneapolis, in the audi
forum.
wednesday evening, June Z, facul-
ty reception to the alumni and grad
uatlng class in the library.
Thursday morning, June 8, closing
chapel exercises in the auditorium
Thursday evening, June 8, COM
mencement exercises in the audi
forum. Address by Rev. James E.
freeman, d. d., of Minneapolis.
Presentation of diplomas by Mr.. Les
lie Welter, member of the normal
board OF -Moorhead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
CAN WATCH THE WORK
Mayor Lamm Will Have Spot Desig.
mated Where People Congregate to
See Bridge Built

Mayor Lamm late yesterday stated
that he had planned to have a place
prepared under the city end of the
old bridge at Main street, where the
people could stand and watch the
building of the new bridge, and at
the same time be out of danger. AS
soon as the river goes down a little,
the Widell company, which is build
ing the bridge, will widen out the
dry space there with a little filling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
Pleasing Trip to ST. Peter.

Members of the Swedish Lutheran
church of this city enjoyed a very
pleasant trip to st. Peter last even
ing, going over by train and automo-
blles, about sixty people being in the
party. The Young Peoples society
presented an excellent musical pro-
gram at an entertainment given by
the Young Peoples society of the St.
Peter Swedish Lutheran church, in
GLIDING two vocal numbers, "Thee
we Adore" and Nearer My God to
Thee," sung by the octet composed
OF Esther Rud, Mrs. A. J. Wentworth,
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Hildur john
son, Beda Korsell, Hildred Johnson,
Lydia korsell. and Mabel Johnson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26

Miss Sigrcd Mellgrin acted as ac-
companist. Miss Anna Rosquist sang
a solo, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Edith Rosquist. Henry Roust
gave short talk, after which Miss
Sigred Mellgrin played piano solo.
and Attorney Harry o. johnson gave
an interesting address. A violin solo
was played by Mrs. Oscar Anderson.
accompanied by Mrs. George Ander-
son, and vocal solo was given by
JULIUS Carlson, accompanied by Miss
Hlldred Johnson. Miss Mabel Farm
played piano solo. The Mankato
party were accompanied by Rev. and
Mrs. 0. j. Arthur, the former being
president of the Young Peoples So
clety and presiding during the pro-
gram. The st. Peter young people
then entertained the visitors at de-
llghtful social evening, and served
nice refreshments.
Ihose who furnished automobiles to
carry passengers to ST. Peter last
evening were John Nyquist, Waldron
Roust, Carl Ingwalson, Erick Ingwal-
son, Fred Widell, Elmer Carlson, John
H. Larson, Andrew Lundberg, DR.. A.
j.. wentworth, Hugo Johnson and
Andrew Rudberg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
NAMED HIS COMMITTEE
Judge James H. Quinn Appointed Sew.
eraI Lawyers Who Will Look After
His Campaign
From Tuesdays DaIIv.

st. Paul, May 23.-Judge James H.
Quinn, candidate for justice of the
supreme court, has named for him.
self campaign committee composed
of large number of the leading at
torneys of Southern Minnesota. The
list filed today with the secretary OF
state includes:
F. E. Putnam, Blue Earth; ]. E.
Haycraft, Fairmont; C. H. Christie
pherson, Luverne; H. A. Dunn, Albert
Lea; ]. NJ. Nicholson, Austin; and r.
H. Thompson, Preston
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
Suit Against Appraiser.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 23.-Attorney
General Lyndon A. Smith will begin
suit against Andrew Miles of Duluth,
who, as state timber appraiser, is al
legged to have caused great loss to
the state through false appraise-
ments of the value of certain state
timber lands.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26

Hold Annual Picnic.
The X. X. X. of the normal schoo
will hold their annual picnic on Ma.
%. Arrangements are in charge o
Misses Dorothy Barnes and Stell;
MarksOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
MInEMoRIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear sister Mrs. Katherine Prick, who de-
parted this life two years ago. March IL,
Kinz hands tried to save her.
sighs and tears we're all in vain;
Happy angels eame and bore her
Fran this weary world OF pain.
By her sister. Mrs. Martha Ditman.
on, ne tongue cnn ever tell,
he. much we loved her aud how we'll;
COD loved her loo. and thought It best
20 take her home in Heaven TO rest.
BY her sister, Mrs. Mary Heard.
'rls sweet to be remembered,
And . pleasant thing to find.
Although you may be absent,
DsI you are still Kept In mind.
BY her sister. Mrs. Rebecea Prick
We .suld not call our loved one back,
Prom perfect pence and rest:
Take ap his lifes burden cheerfully,
ged means all for the best
b. kes only brother. John l.. Rosenberger.
The depth OF my sorrow ! cannot tell,
Tka Toss OF my aunt ! loved % we'll;
Ana While she lies In peaceful sleep.
HeE memory i shall always keep.
b. - beautiful gate she stands and waits
~ aunt from pain set free,
l shall clasp her hands and feel her Kiss
When the things turn for me.
D. hes adopted daughter, Rosa D. friek.
Co ID call her. oh how sudden.
and she listened TO the call;
HasleHIng to her home In Heaven.
Though she had 10 leave Us nj.
by her niece. Viola Z. Prick.
- sad but loving remembrance Of our
deas son, CurVin Murphy, who died March
H. 1913.
OtheHs may fOfgetful prove
nut endless IN a mothers love
curtis I'm sad and lonely today.
- think how suddenly yon passed
auay.
NJ Haart is heavy. my grief % deep to
When ] think of my boy that loved so
YELL
ire year has passed. my heart Il Had.
- time nles on, We miss you more.
Ths parting was painful but God knows
best
70 lake our darling home TO rest,
Day lime or night where ever We go,
Dear baby we ull do miss you %.
~ his loving mother, Lora II. Murphy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Thla Il 10 give notice that the subaerIbsx has OBJ
tainud from the Orphans. Court Of Carroll Comfy
IN E.zylsnd. letters Taalameutary g IAs Per.
sonHI Estate Of
THEODORE d. CULP.
late q Carroll cozaIs. aeesassd. ~ persons
haYinz elaifna against Ire deceased ara hereby
waEnsd % exhibit The same with the vouchers
thsreof legally authenticated. 70 the subscriber.
on o. bsfoTs the 18th day of October. lis. they
may otherwise by las y excluded frem IL bsas1t
Of eal1 estate.
Given under my hzna The 18th day q March.
1916.
HARRY @. WILLIAMS
mar I7=4i Ezzz4tof
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

Today is st. Patrick's Day. : mum.
Der Of our citizens are wearing green
on the lapels Of their coats IN honor
OF the day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
=FORSALE..

n connection with the public sale of
Mr. Jerome Koontz on Thursday. March
23rd. will offer my coming 10 -
year old Mare, weight about
1100, good driver, fearless Of Ho-A~
steam and automobiles. A good family
horse. Sound and true. Also ny Sur
reg in good condition and equipped with
brakes. S. G. HOOVER.
mar Tilt Silver Run. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
Style plus Suits

the guaranteed suit, and the
best clothing value in the world,
can not be equalled in value for
less than $40.