davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

Duning, Evelyn Edwards. Mildred Ed,
wards. Mrs. A. d. Gayle. Mable Geier.
Mable Gent, Eleanor Clifford, Alice
Goodwin. Ruth Haler. Camilla Haner,
Lucille Haner. Mrs. F. J. Harding,
Haley Harold, Cora Haxeitine, Mary
Highiey, Lena Hivnor. Fay Holly,
Burnadine Hoppe, Marie Hughes, Mrs.
Robert F. Jackson, Ethel B. Jay, Loie
Johnson, Catherine Ramp, Anna Kan
Ike. Alice Kennedy, Ruth Keelor, Mrs.
Clair Kinert, Elsie Kramer, Rose
LANCE, Julia Lchtenfels, Frieda Lob
man. Marthat Longstreth, Mrs. J. M.
Lontz, Mrs. McClung, Alta McPher-
son, Edna Mashmeyer, Mrs. r. B.
Mather, Jesse c. Mendenhall, Eliza
beth Marvel. Mrs. Martha Merrill,
Bonita Monarch, Edith Moore. Frances
Move. Clara Myrick, Mrs. Grace Ny
rick, Ethel O'Bannon. Leonia e. Oest-
ing. Marie E. Parish, Letha Pegg, Mrs.
Personnel. Irene Reed, Esther Reid,
Mary Reinhard. Mrs. Rife, Mrs. Fred
Schattel, Mrs. Scoble, Mrs. Harris G.
Shaw, Mrs. Julia Shirk, Rheba Smith,
Edith Stegman, Louise Study, Mar
guerite Taggart, Mary Taube, Rose
c. Taube. Bell Taylor, Harriet Thomas,
Marguerite Title, Elizabeth Town
send, Mrs. H. W. Townsend, Margaret
Van SAINT, Helen Vosseler, Ruth Wal
ter, Ersee N. Warfel, Mae Weise, Ae-
va J. Whelan, Alma Wickemeyer,
Edith Wickemeyer, Gertrude Williams,
Mrs. D. L. s. Williams. Virgil Winkler,
Mrs. Andrew Witte. Mary Woods. Ret
ia Yorgen.
A class of this size is considered
significant of the need for natator-
ium which can be used by women,
and 1t is thought that if pool use
able on every day of the week were
opened here classes of women num-
bering several times the number u.s.
ing the Y. M. c. A. pool could be
formed.
The latest in swimming efficiency
is taught the Friday class and pro-
gress is already being made with the
new classes although a large number
of the members could not swim when
they entered the class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
Infirmary Value Increases
$2,752 in Spring Quarter

An increase Of S2,752 is shown in
the value of the Wayne county infirm-
airy for the quarter ending June 80,
by the report of the inventory taken
on July 9 by the county commission
ers The inventory for the last quar-
ter shows a total value Of $22,2SS.45
for the entire infirmary and all Of it's
food stuffs, equipment and live stock,
as compared with $1S.536.45, for the
previous quarters.
Difference in the two figures is &C
counted for, chiefly by the stock raised
during the last quarter. The value Of
pigs on the farm for the quarter end
ing in March was S1,7O0, while for the
last quarter 1t was $4,000. Two hogs,
valued at $1S5 were lost during the
quarter. One of these was killed by
lightning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
Young Friends Directors
in Session at Eariham

A W. Carroll, chairman Of the
sided at the board meeting at Earl
ham college, Thursday morning. in the
absence Of Chester L. Reagan, of
Spiceland. All other members Of the
board were present Routine business
and a general discussion Of affairs
Of the board occupied most Of the
time. and no important motions were
carried.
The complete board personnel in
Guiding Reagan, Carroll, Miss Lillian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
Court House Employees
Are Going After FISH,

Fellows who want to catch any fish
in the northern Indiana lakes this
year had better hurry, according to
John Holiday, and Gus Hafner, court
house employees.
Holiday and Hafner leave on Au-
gust /. for the lakes, and have warned
other fishermen that they intend to
catch every Ash in northern Indiana
before they return. Holiday says that
other people will have to watt for a
new crop Of fish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

Hayes. and Clarence Pickett of the
head Office in Richmond. Paul J..
Furnas Of Indianapolis Attended the
afternoon session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

The penguins Of the Antarctic re-
gton are the most human Of the bird
family, walking upright and living in
communities, quite unafraid Of man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
Circuit Court Records
MARRIAGE LICENSE

George Little. electrician, Richmond,
and Hannah o. Jones, housekeeper,
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

Mems Mems, Mahogany Calf, Extreme SS45
English Heywoods-At ......... tOsfO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
TWILIGHT GAMES
STILL SCHEDULED
Several Clubs Continue to Draw
Crowds to After-Supper
Contests
HARROWGATE is VERY BUSY

Twilight baseball continues to hang
on, and while several clubs have called
it quits, there remain a few of the big
teams that continue to serve their fans
with the popular after supper pastime.
Two important contests are on the lay
out uptown this evening.
The Harrowgate club. which calls
Kensington avenue and Tioga street its
headquarters, will oppose Dave Bennis's
All Star Germantown aggregation. The
visitors will bring along both Conway
and Geoghan to take care of the pitch
ing. while Manager Phil Wild will pin
his faith in Walt Mackin.
i AS baseball manager Wild is some
success, as can be attested by his club
and his ability to book games. To-
morrow night on the home field Har
rowgate will oppose Brooklyn Royal
Giants. On Friday they journey to
Norristown and oppose the Profession
ais. They entertain Budd at home on
Saturday and on Sunday play Merchant
Ship at Hartman.
Nativity Is Beaten
Nativity bowed to the superiority of
Quaker City last evening on the Port
Richmond diamond, when the rubber
representatives won by the score of 4
to 2. Both sides counted twice in the
sixth, but the visitors sent the win
ming counters across the pan in the
closing session.
Nativity tackles Brooklyn Royal
Giants at Miller and Ontario streets
tonight and one of the largest crowds
of the season is anticipated Charles
Clock. the star of the Montgomery
County League, will pitch and Whit
man. of Merchant Ship. and Mulholand,
of Stetson, both of whom have signed
to play in the future with Nativity,
will be en- hand. 80.
Mcconnell Benefit Game
Eddie Piercey has the Christ Church
club stepping out in fine shape these
days. This club, together with S. p.
Fl. A, is showing some of the Older
clubs with rep few things, and
also coping the long side of the ma :
jority of games in which they partici
pate.
Last week Christ Church chased Mule
Watson out of the box with nine runs
in one inning and walloped Merchant
Ship. The following night in a game
J with Kensington A. c., Bill Mcconnell
the catcher, had his finger broken anG
Manager Piercey has arranged a big
benefit game to be played tomorrow
night between the same teams, Church
street and Kensington avenue, for tn,
benefit of Mcconnell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
BARTFIELD MA Y GIVE
BENNY MUCH TROUBLE
Babe Ruth to Be a Hero
in Reel Life This Fall

Boston. Sept. 3.-Chances of
rity series between the Red Sox and
the Braves in October are good. Babe
Ruth, with the chances of big money
beckoning to him in the early fall,
is the only one of the Red Sox not
definitely committed as in favor of
city series, and it goes without
saying that the Braves are keen to
show what they can do against the
American leaguers.
Ruth says that the moving picture
people are after him rather strong.
If he had got into the worlds series
again the intention was to build a
hero film around the big boy. AS it
is, there are several scenarios wait
ing for him. But he has not signed
any agreement. He is a good bust
ness man and is waiting to see what
looks the best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Scraps about Scrappers

TIHE Olympia A. A. will open the
l. 1919 20 season on Monday night.
George (Young) Erne and frankie
Conifrey will appear in the main six
round session. Jack Russo and Johnny
Mealy will close in the semifnal.
The other bouts will bring together
Harry (Kid) Brown VS.. Battling
Reddy; Eddie O'Keefe VS.. Young
Robideau, and Phila. Franchini VS.. Joe
Mendell.
Harry d. Edwards again will direct
the affairs of the South Broad street
arena. He will be assisted by Leon l..
Rains.
The National will get under way on the
will be in charge Of the matchmaking. Ed
die Cooke, the popular sp9rtsman; VIII IlE; make
dent Cooke plans to put on some banner
talent.
nnaiists fs at iGe the Atisnte city Sporting Glut
TOMORROW night MatchmakTsr Her Herman 9nr,Fas, Tay
sas5 s4sS
and Jimmy Mason VS.. Billy Devine,
| Louisiana will be seen in action in tht
| wind-up at the Cambria open-air club or
Friday night. when he faces kiGdie if oLas DiS
| Willie McCloskey and Charley (Buggyl ke'
in the semiwipd-up. Ths otSsTJ nouI9 Iabn9I b9I
| Dugan VS. Tommy Cleary and JACK Palmer
vs.. Johnny Bowers.
George Young) Ranney. promising, younl
featherweight. Is on the %arpathh' ,,rlte ne ma ma,
| bars no one at that poundage. JACK E1ni Ei
| timed Raineys knockout over roy Duhue'
! last week in l minute ~ secohus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Dundee Labor Day. One Round Willie
will be here all ready and prepared a.
make it as unpleasant as possible for
the Brooklyn lad.
Johnny Murray faces X. o. Joe
O'Donnell, Max Williamson takes on
Patsy Wallace and Joe Benjamin, the
coast product, engages Joe Koons in the
other bouts.
Promoter Leon L. Rains announced
that the gates would be open early, and
that there would be an army of blue =
coats around to keep order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
.HOLLENBACK PLANS
TO INTRODUCE NEW
OFFENSE THIS FALL
When Cap'n Bert Bells Candidates Failed to Appear
Big Bill, the Dollm-aYear Coach, Stepped Forth
and Gaze Some Ne,U Dope on 1919 Football
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

BECAUSE of the lack football Frank
krmih viii postponed until Of skir
yesterday a of hang
thing which
will the nonnppcarunce
Little and
Brurer cncman neglected
like the
Bell Capn Bell himself the npn called everything off
spilled
William Holenback
this defeated Penn DARTMOUTH Pittsburgh and Cornell with
pencil and
Gotta swell this said William the world large"
and
of
approved
will be along entirely formation
will have sided line sided b1kfd The halfack will
be about yards from the fIb yards back
The will will look
opposing select the vulnerable
ingly.
why, continued Bill exciedy that formation will all of
this fall We will from
opponents
wed
EEOLWELL decided to toofbaH
. from the There nH tooIng the preliminary
Wk The oH interfere tackle and ,rih the
ball and there cH &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Leonard Steps Out of Class to Meet Fairfield

of his and walpd
- pull the
he ming with
Bafd holds gudge the lightweight
knock lin goal Leonard
koud be plenty of action
good walop could heavier
IN desired They
delivers and while he
deliver blow and This
and logical,
Willie holds championship aspirations will
Monday night and successful tonight
after Tender again. will talk business
MURRAY fedtherueght
self for a battle ksfh piH
EsocEoat Joe Of Mike Gloucester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
FANATICS PLAN
GOLF INCUBATOR
SemicIub for Golf Only Dis
cussed by Groups of Local
Business Men
HOPE TO DEVELOP "CHAMP"
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

The Quaker City is all het up.
Suggestions are flying to the right
of us and to the left of US like bricks
Of a Labor Day in Paris. 1t is fig
ured that if Pittsburgh can turn out
a golf champion so can this city of
brotherly love. The good felix of Philly
are making more racket to this effect
almost than II Patterson political pa
rade makes of a Silly night in Tioga.
Already the scheme is taking sub
stance.
A certain group of local business
men. golf fanatics all. are plotting to
establish club in certain section
of the city not touched by the public
course at Cobb's creek. These links
will be open to the public and will
present the length as well as the diff
fcultics gradually Of II championship
course. The idea is to charge a Ger
tain fee for playing. this to go. in a
measure, toward the upkPep of the
course.
There will also be certain fee for
lockers. which will also be turned into
the upkeep and the costs of the locker
house. 1t is planned to make the
locker house the simplest kind of a
shelter-more in the nature of an army
barracks than anything. Wherever the
expenses of a large and expensive golf
club can be cut down at this semi
public club they will be cut down, ac-
| nordiDo IN tha n1anS
Cheap but Golfy
The object of the whole layout will
be to develop talent in another sec
! ton of the city than the present public
links, at as low a cost as possible and
give anybody a chance to play golf that
wants to, at a reasonable cost. The
best professional available will be OBJ
tained, as it is desired to teach thu
newcomers golf, and real golf, cke
to develop a champion.
We ran across such a club as thi,
| in France. 1t is owned and run b!
a professional lie charges so man!
francs to play, so many to hire clubs
so much a round for caGdies, so mucI
a round for the rum, real, nose twitch
ing nineteenth hole rum, too, and s.
on. Everybody pays him.
1t pays.
We noticed his parIey franchise was
little wobbly.
Heart ThrObs
"Parlez vous Scotch" we asked.
"Aye, aye, thot ! do" he replied
To keep it going we asked where i
Scotland he was from.
st Andrews"
Four thousand miles away fror
Huntingdon Valley, that St. Andrew
stuff brought back old friends.
do ye know Darey Cuthbert?" W
asked in our best Scotch. Qt's toug
to keep jumping from one language t
anOther.)
Davey used to be the pro at Hunt
ingdon Valley, was born, or something
at St. Andrews. Brother Duncan
pro at Riverton.
"Do l know Davey? Knowed hir
since he was thot high" and he bel
out his little putter. Played wit
i'm and Duncan nigh every day at 81
Andrews. Give him me love and as
i'm if he reminders Cunningham.
The little Scotchman, who made u
more hnmesick than ever, said he ha
once been to the States and had playe
Oakmont.
"One of tn finest courses in III
. wurld," he said. whoever wins IL
amateur will have to shoot sOmethin'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
PURCHASING PENlNANTg
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
ISN'T ANY EASY TASK
John McCrac, OF Giants, and RUPERT of Yankees, Haze
DisbWsed Plenty of Kale, but Thus Far Haze
Not Skidded Within Sight of Flag .,..,
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1919. All rishts reserved
The Pitchers Reouien,

Copyright
The Pitchers Reouiem .t..a%
Sad as the mind through he cedar q dusk;
SiSs SSs s" @ "ss %2'i s.. sss sss s" s.,,ss,.4 %s
"S 5 ' som: a'sS S'sS.s 'sstSs ss. Of t. " ss.
;;' :; ;;:::; :;;:;s '' s':'
rfS; IL: s:;S % s: t. ss;$ S:;: :, e: $
z2S 2G; ''s, %"s the ,s s., sS @; I,s. sss,
Ruth hit another run. '"' '
THE tennis champion can tax. additional balm from tho
battle Gsn @ h @ v fs ss @ at 5 field % that
on this continent that % offered finer talent Williams
5 e., ss%St:. TS: Hs'a %s. Rss. Rs
Money and a Pennant @
PURCHASING quite simple as it seems
Colonies D H w 3 % IN n game m hsys % paid out for talent
,dd rfg mot % % nI Sssn sssd G but far they
G n 3 few MSw has % h Al large number of
only pad psnna% aS i1Dshs sss
pos ei %"G either Ssa srSs, ,
The Big -Four in Golf
THE Big Four amateur golf ayed Evans
Two of em Evans and Gardner
But at Detroit in 1915 and oamon
At four stopped tSe & G % tho
something a5d pd the % Ssst 5 f %S Ss n @
@ & tht S @ T hat 5 @ can win on G
through at match payand otherwise took
APPARENTLY there is longer
n outside arrIring many ypapes ID
The Coulter Esclains- F#.
w1fs %;"s 's is": ss;f ssss ';' s '" S
There things that m IAN a stpmie,
Butt nerer can remember phat they nt&
zach time heavyweight considers the
IN OF truck
You Tell EN- .a
Nop that ,chite
rasing
Noo hauet ICON q 4
What miracles left
THERE something less exciting In d
September a
Back and Forth &a
Sal Pa Moran to oJawnM OF
|
Said Ja,on McGrop to Pat Moran, -4s
|
sHENNIS never such
knows depends what In 1914 McLoughl
Whereupon Williams turned and beat Mcloughln 80
" will a
N.t
The Only "If' ...,.s q
| A dub stood the sff
! M phere I q three
| He m it,
! q .
| pHororLAys -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

at the PhilIies' Ball Park because of the
heavy rain. Weather permitting. the
| bouts will be put on tomorrow night.
just a little more than two years
| ago supposedly unbeatable feather
| weight stepped into the Shibe Park open
| air artna against new crowned light
weight champion.
Previous to that meeting the feather
weight had scored an easy triumph
over the lightweight in the days when
the champion was just dreaming Of a
| title.
That Shibe Park battle resulted dis
astrously for the featherweight. 1t re-
| quired only three rounds of fighting to
show that the game, little feather had
conceded too much of a handicap.
Johnny Kiibanc was the prey of Leon
ard. the champion.
The scene will be a similar one to-
morrow night and all that is awaited is
the result. Here we have Benny Leon o.
ard, real king of his class, going out of
his division seeking prey, Leonard is
conceding much in the way of weight
and strength for Soldier Bartfield, the
many of rho biob .n1oss n,iddIauo;abts ts
Wades Through Class
Leonard has walked through his class
with such ease that he now believes
| himself unbeatable. Many Leonard fol
lowers also think the same way.
Barttield is a fighter. He never was
rateu Ihuch as poker out at the give
anu, anu taAe game ne IS master 1or inc
ooiuier "IMa!S qua!iileu as great re,
Lei'el. ite aiso gives wei Tor 1t WA
%n De uU GU ne onCe si''ashed MIKE
tha ,OJna hti 81 naiu u, sn"' ne ofohe TWO o'
If pnnteolJ idDia ap' :. Ain ;.
ootn re ~ T ianuS WIZ mean als
"o sor;ons Rmti. 'anuS a. !. WI not D'
Toonard .oo,- Iii = Lo 10 cettaIpty tpa
bos tho nrDoh Co. - ,',;m ~ . Sno" 'hat ~
r,,alIo, - 80 pan.eoIJ - W." . t"Ne harue'
send H,oonorJ ont Gov T I1oua ,u"n II Will u
leonard tne hghtwelght' and Bart
Telu, the midule"eight, VIII clash at tn
inillies Dali parq tonlght. lt probabl
Will be the last snow OF the open al
season at the PhllS PARK: Leonar
Cline at the same park this season
Both failed to make him extend himself
pou.ao,5 E..,.,oaa
naI'noiu rea' ioS'
bar'nelu IL one leliow capable
making any ring artist go the limit
ne is fearless and fighter with
hsnter > heart' ne s not tne mos
Drllllant poy IN the rlng' but he know
how to night.
This is one night where Leonard wi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
ProposaIs TO Extend serles out

Chicago, Sept. 3,-Propossls made by the
here, TO extend the world series from seven
10 nine games, Is on the way to club owner )
expected answers will be received within a
fsw days, According to Chairman Herr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

AND AnoUIeR WISE 'GUT
SAYS THAT AtJxBo o. WouLb
BE A NOT. TO BET A PLUGGED
NICKEL ON SUCH a SKATE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

-ANp Nou LEARN .UAAT Ree
TON IS A 80 70 SHOT
SNIo a IRREGULAR" Tet,S Roy
Tnhr TIE HoeSG IS a. DOG AND
"AIrlv Gov A SouNO LEG ONOGR
HIM AID CAN'T RUN a LICK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Detroit Pitcher Has Ono Eve

Detroit Sept. 3.-The Detroit club seems
to have a liking for pitchers with but one
eye. Once on time the Tigers had Pug
CaYel, and now the club has purcha sed
Claude Jonnard from Nashville. Although
handicapped by the loss of an eve and with
r.cnrd In tho Snmtharn nnu.,,a- AZ. ...S. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Plan to Hold Nine-Came World Series

E will
Cmmh
will
viewpoint The
before Cincinnati Chicago
ball will hold
of having
White battle for the championship Enormous
will
days will nothing the lives the
scramble positions Chicago Cleveland Detroit
the Iouco
ism Cincinnati York Chicago
division
the bestth National Commission
feature
N nobe decided if he
them
the than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Fol,UeU Has Bunch of Good Material

fJNE WILL have football the will
w US There will
the public these, with the old will make formidable
ehigh
will
punt He the best the Dick Harlow
told this that Buner could further accurately
addition
which him ideal combination
'Heneman another fast heavy backd and will
the hustle to hold their jobs "
is
McNichol n he
remember when him
We Swarthmo and the
umblng the ball. and
acting like school kids.
said: don't the but
fighters Football knowledge
there and fight
''McNichol the first forward
he said IN show those how 10 fight
played a
He
anything told remembered
"ANoTHER candidate jor the
% stein, of Charleston, W Va He aHJack
pounds and sold to be fast He DH be here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Rugged Soldier Doesn't
Fear Leonard'S Punch
and Expects to Land
Freely and Often
SHOH ON TOMORROW
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

CHORTLI after noon today Pro-
~ moter Leon Rains called off his show
at the PhilIies' Ball Park because of the
heavy rain. Weather permitting. the
bouts will be put on tomorrow night.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-20
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of Willard
st. John, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned by the Probate Court
of Jasper Comfy, Mo-, bearing date the
14th day of February, 1919. All per-
sons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them to me for
allowance within six months from the
date of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such estate:
and if said claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of the
granting of letters on said estate they
shall be forever barred.
VIM. IL. Waters, ir,, Executor
State of Missouri I Go
County of Jasper %
hereby certify that VIM, II. Wa
tiers, jr., was granted letters testament
tary upon the estate of Willard st. John,
deceased, on the date above written.
In testimony whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court, this 14th day of February,
1919.
(SEAD j. Frankeberger
Judge of Probate Court.
First published Feb. cost.
Remember.
Wheat wants your produce
Cream, butter. eggs and poultry.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-20

Next you see a one.button
prep" suit; double. brested eff
feet; one of the many stylish
models for first long trouser'
men.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-20

The elderly man wears a
stylish three.button sack with
patch pockets; we have many
other dignified models with all
the newest touches.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-20

One of the new waist-seam
suits; single and double.b breast.
ed models; ready to show you.
The style hits of the season.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-20
Remember.

Wheat wants your produce
Cream, butter. eggs and poultry.