davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-05
WILSON'S BROTHER HOPEFUL
Relieves Recuperative Powers
VIII bring President ThrouRh.

BALTIMORE, oct. 4.-Joseph r. Wilson.
President Wilson's only brother, ex-
pressed himself to-day as feeling that
there is mo immediate cause for alarm
concerning the Presidents condition.
Mr.. Wilson was In Washington yester-
day.
II was not summoned to the Presi-
dents bedside" Mr.. Wilson said. II
telephoned the White House and felt en-
couraged by what I was told. OF course
the President is very sick and one can
not tell what the developments may be,
but I am hoping that his recuperative
powers win bring him through all right.
81 always have considered that these
We're strong. though they have not before
been put to such test as at present
!'His condition Is the result of long
months OF overwork. The wonder is that
he stood the strain as long as he did.
Regarding his illness, have accepted
the diagnosis of DIR. Grayson as correct"
The sun., 1919-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Administratio
officials said to-day there was no prob
ability OF a meeting of the League Of
Nations in Washington until after the
peace treaty had been ratified by the
Senate.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Mar.ton Delegate Tor Bankers.

Edgar L. Marston of Blair & Co.,
bankers, "a Broad street. has accepted
appointment as one of the two members
of the National Industrial Conference
Board to serve as representatives of the
investment banking interests at the in
dustrial conference which meets at WASH
ington tomorrow. He was a close
friend of the late John Mitchell and was
one of the bearers at the funeral.
The sun., 1919-10-05
PRAYERS IN THE sYNAGoGUEs
All jews I'm Pittsburg District Ap-
peal for President.

PrrTsBURG, Oct. 4.-Prayers for the
recovery of the health of President Will
son were offered to-day at the services
held in Jewish synagogues In Pittsburg
in observance of Atonement day.
The sun., 1919-10-05
CONCERN IN EUROPE
AT WILSON'S ILLNESS
Functioning of League Likely
to Be Affected.
~ a Stcr Correspondent Of The Sun.
Copyright, 1913, all rights reserred.


PARIS, Oct. Anxiety has been
caused throughout Europe by the bulle-
tins showing the gravity of President
Wilson's Illness. France, having ac-
cepted the Presidents plan of basing
the peace treaty on the League of Ma
lions scheme, regarding the workabiiity
Of which most of its leading men are
sceptical. realizes what might be
brought up by the removal at this time
OF the leading factor in the peace &C.
tivities.
There appears to be no leading world
figure with enough real confidence in
himself and in the practicability of the
league to take the Presidents place as
its chief promoter. Yet the peace treaty
as put together under the Presidents
plan depends upon the league to func-
ton. 81
Committed to President Wilson's plan
and awaiting his demonstration that it
could and would do for the war worn
world what he said 1t would do, it. is
natural that Europeans should regard
the Presidents health as a matter of
tremendous international Importance at
this moment and likely to influence
greatly events In the future. The Jour
nal this morning says:
THE elimination Of a factor so i'm
portant would in an the circumstances
sensational aspect at the moment when
the work accomplished by the President
Il the object OF such passionate attacks
in the Senate. 1t is because nobody
conld replace President Wilson. for his
most intimate collaborators, Secretary
Lansing and Col. z. NJ. House. have
been far from approving all the work
of their chief"
The Matin calls attention to the con-
stitutional provision that the Vice
President shall succeed the President
should the latter be incapacitated from
performing the duties OF his office. but
Il does not comment on the effect upon
the Peace Conference Of such con-
tingency.
The Echo de Paris says that the Pres
dents illness means the American Sem
ate will be left to itself. which perhaps
10 a good thing, as the opposition. losing
. counter party. loses, II not some force.
at least some of its violence"
WASHINGTON, Oct. Administration
officials said to-day there was no prob
The sun., 1919-10-05
To. Pray for wilson's Recovery.

Prayers for the speedy recovery of
President Wilson will be offeAsd to-day
at church services throughout the New
York Episcopal diocese. Bishop Charles
S. Burch issued the instructions to all
rectors yesterday.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Gentleman's town house,
perfect in every detail, To-
/, Gated on most exclusive
block on The Heights,
Brooklyn, can be purchased
by one who is financially
able to own a large, per-
fectly appointed home. 10
minutes to Wall Street.
House 80 feet vide by 80
feet in depth. Lot so by
200. -Four stories and base
ment. Brownstone front.
Unrestricted view OF river.
Every modern improvement
and device for comfort and
luxury.
Those reallyinterested may adj
dress Heights, Room 600, Tribune
Building. New York.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05

lection OF the war relics Of Mississippi
from every war in wGlch she has taken
part, in addition to a display OF the
complete equipment Of the American
soldiers during the world war as well
as those of the allies and the. enemy.
Cannon, machine guns, aircraft, waI
and regimental flags, historic war doc
uments, trophies captured ny our sol
diers, portraits Of our war heroes, and
in fact, everything Of historic interest
and value bearing On the war history
Gf Mississippi.
The War Museum will be the Cduc&
tional and historical feature Of the mo-
mortal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of BlackDraugbt.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, Of this town. says: "At
my age, which is 65, the liver does
not act so we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out Of
fix. I was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
1t took SO little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. l was very weak.
decided l would give Black
Draught thorough trial as I knew it
Was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking 1t. felt
better after a few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with a few
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05
doses of Black-Draught."

uOSeS OIL blaCh-DrduSnCs
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draught Q
standard. household remedy. Every
member, Of every family, at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught. 1t acts promptly,
gently and in natural way. If you
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. a package-One cent a dose
All druggists. J. 60
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05
To Be Taken Literally.

The curtain had dropped on the first
act Of the amateur play, Ladies and
gentlemen said the youthful stage
stepping to the front of the
stage. you will observe that the pro-
gram says that there is an interval of
two years between the first and sec.
ond acts. This will be fully carried
out. The leading lady has Just swal-
lowed the powder puff under the i'm
preston that it was Inarshmallow,
and think it viii be about that time
before SHE will be able to so on.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05
It
Cured
Me

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 1907 E.
18th ST., Kansas City, Mo-, Mem
Der of the Society of U. S. Jewelry
Auctioneers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05
MuIled cider.

This is an excellent bedtime drink
when one feels that he has taken cold
or just after coming in from a wetting
in the storm. Pound half an ounce
Of stick cinnamon and ten or twelve
cloves until bruised. Put into sauce
pan with half a grated nutmeg. cove1
with half pint of boiling water and
infuse on the back of the stove for u
minute. Strain, add sugar to taHtq
and stir into a pint of hot cider.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05

The last big war drive will be held
the week of June 26-July 5 when Mis-
sissippians will rrove their gratitude
to their sons by contributing to the
halfmillion dollar Memorial Fund.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05

A states loving tribute to its sons
will be the Memorial Hall to be erect
ed somewhere in Mississippi, follow
inc the drive for half million dollars
with which to build the hall the week
OF June 2G-July 5.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05

Colored soldiers and sailors from
Mississippi will have their names pro-
served in bronze in the great Court
Of Honor in the Mississippi Memorial
Hall.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05

The Dunbar Male the
the
Bell Ringers Company the popular Chauauqm
organized Ralph Dunbar
worthy The
appear readings O hand bells
the solo numbers especially
organizing the that
Dunhas will
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05

Every Mississlpplan who wore the
uniform of his country will be hon
ored in the State Memorial Hall, to
be built by public subscription OF
half-a-million dollars the week OF
June 26-July s.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05

Prominent men in every county in
Mississippi will serve as county
chairmen in the drive for half mil
lion dollars the week Of June 26-July
5, the fund to be used in the erection
of ate Memorial Hall at some
pointI I the state yet to be chosen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05

The idea Of erecting q, lasting, fit
ting and artistic Memorial to the
states sons who served in the World
War has taken hold so rapidly that
it has not been difficult for III. M. K.
Smith, campaign manager, to obtain
helpers in the various counties.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-09
THE BOYS HAVE DONE THEIR
PART-DO YOURS!

Fighting has ceased, but u war
work is not done until peace is per-
manently established, the war bill
paid, the fighting men brought back
and demobilized, and industry read
justed to normal. Hungry nations
must be fed and shell torn cities re-
built, and the United States must lend
money to do it. Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo says:
Until the peace treaty is signed
r splendid army OF American heroes
must be kept on duty in France as a
guaranty that the kind of peace for
which America has fought will be Sc
cured. The expense Of maintaing our
forces in Europe, both upon land and
upon sea, and other war bills, must be
paid. They cannot be paid unlesc the
Treasury continues to have the ade-
quota support of the people of Amer
lea.
II am sure that | do not have to EN-.
phasize the appeal to the patriotism Of
America. That patriotism IS not OF
the incomplete or unfinished sort; il
will not be content with half doing the
glorious work we have so auspiciously
DceuH. ~ VIII NC COntenL WITH n real
~ization Of all the fruits of our glor-
ious victories, and this cannot be ac-
complished until the wal mas oeen fin
anced and p~eace--the handsome peace
which America wishes to secure to the
world-has escorted back to America
as to the other nations of the world
Many postoffices in the State, are
now receiving notices from folders OF
Wan Savings Stamps that their stamps
are to DO surrendered. Every War
Savings Stamps cashed at tho present
time now represents a loss of seventy
seven cents in interest over the
amount which would be secured if they
were held until maturity. In addition
those who cash Stamps now, unknow.
ingly work an injustice on the resour-
ces of Uncle Sam. Tho Government
is required to pay cash out OF its treas
ury for all Stamps redeemed now
thereby diverting from tho channels
which are replaced to feed and clothe
our soldiers who yet remain in the
service. Don't demobilize your pat.
riotism before our boyacre aemobiliz.
ed-continue to buy W, S. 8. Ii The
Government needs the money now.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-09
HONOR TO MEN 4
WHO FELL
IN GREAET CAUSE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. 10.
(Special)-An official token of graft
tude and sympathy with the great seal
of the State Of Oklahoma, affixed and
bearing the signature of governor of
the state and of the chairman of the
Oklahoma State Council of Defense
will be sent to the next of kin of all
Oklahoma soldiers who have sacrificed
their lives in defense of their flag in
the Great World War. This certif-
cate of sacrifice is Of handsome de-
sign and by its presents shall it be
known that an appreciation o. the
supreme sacrifice for country and for
mankind made in the Great War by
---the state of Oklahoma of
fers to his family and friends this
token Of gratitude and sympathy. May
the memory of this mans glorious sac
rifice be preserved in the hearts of his
fellow citizens to the end that each
shall give q greater service to his
community, state and country"
This certificate will be sent to the
next Of kin Of all Oklahoma men who
were killed or died while under arms in
the world conflict and all such surviv-
ors are urged to send in their names
at once to the chairman of their
county councils Of defense in order
that the men making such sacrifices
may receive proper official recogni-
ton. 49,.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-09
SALE OF ARMY MULES, HORSES

Z.|"LH M
There will be sold at Public Auction
ut Camp Arthur, Waco, Texas, Janu-
airy 14th, 1919, and continued Until all
animals q i sold, approximately 500
head Of:
so Calvary Horses
$40 Artillery Horses
266 Draft Mules
100 Pack Mules.
These animals are being sold. because
the Government has no further use for
them and not because they are worn
out. A great number Of exceilonr an
imals will be found among this .or ard
doubtless can be purchased at a reas-
enable figure. These animals all pass
ed government inspection when pur-
chased, have had very little if any SER
vice and have been at this camp since
FIRST purchased. A good halter will be
given with each animal. The terms of
sale are either currency, certified 81
cashiers check. d,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-09
No worms In . Healthy ChId

All children troubled with worms have On un-
healthy co,ee. which indioatss poor blood. and ~ q
rv!s; ths.e z nssc !. Is:s ssSmseh disturbances
ior two y tAsss weeks will snricA the bsood. I'm
prove ths dl1sstsa, en1 ~ - . Geosral aerenefh-
enind Jenb = tAs yAeis sysesn. Mature Will then
throw q = dispal IL wsrnA and the Chu1 vii y
bpu1sa AeolkA. plsasant = taks. - Dsb sefbs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Practical EIandkerchiefs

are these for warm weather, when good, plain
handkerchiefs needed.
Womens plain white linen handkerchiefs are
15c, 16c and zoe each.
Embroidered corner handkerchefs for women
are zoe each
Womens white linen initiated handkerchiefs are
for SIPS.
Mems plain white linen handkerchefs are Csc
and 35c each.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Cool Nightgowns
at S1

~ "
A fresh nightgown every night
makes sleep more probable these
warm nights. A good supply Of
inexpensive gowns is an excellent
plan. These nightgowns are of
white nainsook, simply trimmed
with lace or ribbon.run embroid-
cry beading.
Women's Crepe
Pajamas
One-piece pajamas of light
weight cotton crepe have stripes
of pink or blue and hemstitching
to match. So.
Pink Batiste
Nightgowns
Three pretty styles, soft and
pleasant to wear, are trimmed
with pink or blue hemstitching or
feather stitching. $3.50.
Unusu all y Fine
of material and lace is new en-
velope chemise. The nainsook is
very sheer and the lace dainty
and fine. 81.
Navy BLUE CamisoHes
are often asked for and very
scarce. These are of good quail
ity satin, made slipover, with
elastic in the top. Also in white
and flesh. $1.50.
New RloOmers
are of mercerized pink marqui-
sette with blue ruffles at the
knees at $1.75; with elastic at
$1.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
COMMANDER KESSLER, ONCE
is. S. CHICAGO CHIEF HERE
Popular Naval Officer Trained
First 500 Men of Philudel-
phia and Camden Who En-.
tered Service g,
KnotOn as "BiLP' to Cur,ners;
Enlisted in Navy as an Ap-
prentice Seaman and Won
Commission
COMMANDER r. w. KEssLER

II n,
" United States navy, is in town.
You've probably never heard of the
commander. but then. maybe. you've
never heard of Philadelphia and Cam
den's first 500 either-unless you had
relatives or friends in their ranks.
Well. now that the war is over and
the censorship and everything is lifted,
1t is quite in order to tell you that the
first 500 is--or was--composed, of the
naval militia units of the two cities,
who, under Commanders Nelson and
Hoffman, respectively, reported to
League Island right on the heels of the
declaration of war on Germany.
That veteran but stanch cruiser the
Z. s. 3. Chicago, the oldest fighting
ship this country now has in active
service. was where they swung-or tried
to swing-their hammocks. Com
manders Nelson and Hoffman were then
given other assignments.
Commander Kessler, who was assigned
to the Chicago, started to develop what
was later termed "the snappiest crew
on the Atlantic"
1t is an axiom in the service that an
officers standing with his men is best
denoted by the nickname they hand
him. To the gun deck Commander
kcssler was known as "Bill." They
swore by him. To see him at "mast''
tship's court) handing out hem ad =
vice to petty offenders would have been
time well spent for some of our magis-
trates. He was wise to the "sea
lowyer' and hardened dpIinuucnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
STEAMSHIP .RESCUES
!. 7FROM. .MOTORBOAT
Party Battles Three Hours for
Life After Leak Is Sprung
in Storm
UNN0TICED BY MANY CRAFT


onheeded by passing craft, seven
men battled for their lives for
three bours dur;,v IN. stor,, su,dav
..... -. -.
-, ~, o""i' n'vol ,,, .'l
""i.n na" sprung ieek ui'er s'rik"s
hoa.ihg log IN the Deiaware river
near bombay Hook. They we're rescued
by the Norwegian steamship Ryvarden,
which came into port yesterday morning
from ManzanilIo with A cargo of supar
and landed et Sbackomaxon stroet
wharf. The rescpos mon roro all ro,;
dents of Camden.
They left Coopers Point in the motor.
bont Mamie Saturday afternoon for Il
nshing trip on fortescue: The collision
Ml.n ine log stripped the boat OF Its
- Iani. 10 III. J,oNe 'ne smart anu caused II
with tbr ,eor i,or,,s;,u ona tho
heavy seas kicked m bv the sudden
sguall, the small boat began to till rap .
idly. BY working their utmost they
conid ohiS rherk the volume of water.
..;' ;an! Snr,,ll M, oohts. ths men told zap
n,h, foHnd o,usseni -, nno,s. Il, o. q, .ne ns"arnel;
within sigpal;ng d;stonc. nf thor o,,d
although one would stop bailing long
apparently unnoticed or unheeded. They
were about to give up when the Ryvar-
ae,, rh u've III signt. a.-,,
- "s ",I,..n I.n %ele Eot OIL 'he waterlosseu
ai..,.,a s ,a"n.n ~ 'ne y, .ne "S,ies'
,raro n;mou 'I, e. 'sn ..., ~ .ne .o".I t neia ;a,
th.. ~. p,.,l u po"oatu. .S.', We 'ne VIM. M.n'.
oIoso tn ~. 80. as sa sua a..u ". W ,,'. INV
.. ~ ~. NJ M % vs ae""'ns
n.os ;,an,sD;hIo G. A., pu. VII a":",. p:a'
of ,bo S,oomsh;, Nv. .no 80 ."'so "..tnn La.,;,,.
oror tba ,;ttIo omaf. thn @ ous oJuns ",.,..
=. !. a,s .h. .'.,,.,, Wv NV" "ne
strrn.,,nn ,,,;.L VI .ha;. go. '"e"'
ha,,stod ro,,.o. - na..;,' 81 hnI'I
i;tt.S hirh !, .ha ~. % Nv, no.u, W. :''
an.u 49, sh;,,a al. ,;i.. anu S"""s ~
~ 80 '"T pa.sr en-. sn, 'o many puss
u,,.ohaS a., - -, VI" s"o. &c
ana soa rio.sas '"e '''pe'
Tha psmorSa. u, so . s
r,:ta III 49,. s.en '"so 'u. i'o''' u,
SI o' y WI ~ 70" Nv. 'usa.: c"iie m up 'he
.a.s;,,a ~ - "e .e a. ~ '.'he' , t ne Nrs'
-. s,ss.s mp a. ~. -. "inu u'oN .ne
st IT. se. '"e NV. in.o 'liiotn ,,I,
80. tho u";. en- '"o .hn l''. 1S y. M",sn'
nj , "" -. ""s
,.h;oh m,o. ss,,.;,aii,. " ouy'e.' .,:ai lio,li
sh;.o. aeond;nn ~ .,a Ma pI..,,s w.
oo. Az ~. W .a' IVY 'ulueh
n,.. 'n .;,s. % as ~ 'nv a. u pn ,ne .ien
.,p po. ,.,aa, 'au Nv, '.I .,, y .. a.u.n pu.
- -, n w..
-" a, - ,,s.as a. .n''
s .a.. .ne nr;..n,a WI" u t.eu na. .ne '''u, I sur
ns nv. ~. 800 ;,,aa;t," a ~ pu,
.I an a.,. uoa. n,,5 was npoSsI poSonI' as sue unu
.t iau.n ma... sou,u . p.oo"ps n nav s'ne "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
For Women

Hosiery
Artificial silk hose in black and cordovan
have lace stripes up the insteps. There are mock
seams, cotton tops, toes and heels. 95c pair.
Full-fashioned white silk hose with cotton
tops are seconds" and special at $1.25 pair
Underwear
COMPUTATION suits of ribbed white cotton
have lace trimmed knees and made low neck
and sleeveless. In regular and extra sizes they
are special at Soc.
Fine, cool Isle vests are in regular and extra
sizes. Special at 25c each.
Bodice top vests have ribbon shoulder
straps and are in regular and extra Sizes, 25c
each.
White cotton vests with necks are lsc or
8 for 50c-"seconds."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
A P0mgee Srlnock

is cool and pretty for
vacation days, and spe-
cial at $3.50. 1t is made
on a shoulder yoke, en-
broidered and stitched
in rose or dull green.
(Sketched.)
New Blouses
A tailored batiste
blouse buttons h G h
around the neck or can
be worn low. The front
and the close fitting
cuffs have small pearl
buttons. $3.50.
T ailored d d m ty
blouses with two-in-one
or roll collars trimmed
with pretty buttons are
$3.50.
Two soft voile blouses
adorned with Valen-
ciennes lace and pretty
hand embroidery are SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Most Practica for
Warm Days
White Skirts

There is a most satisfying va
riety in the Down Stairs Skirt
Store. Prices begin at SITS,
which will buy a neat, plain model
in white cotton ramie that many
nurses and tennis players like
because it is simple.
There are clean, cool-looking
gabardine skirts in two models at
$3.75, and so on through any
number of attractive skirts of
pique, gabardine, various cords
and silks up to $29.50.
You will like the little things
about them that count for so
much-the finishing, the inner
belts, strong snaps and hooks and
eyes, good buttons. These all
mark the skirts as distinctive,
well-made Wanamaker skirts.
(MsrkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
WANTS JOB-PAY NO OBJECT
Jewish Welfare Board Seeks to Place
DISCHARGED Service Men

The vocational placement bureau for
discharged service men conducted by the
Jewish welfare board offers the fright
man for the right place" to employers
in this city.
A man Just released from the govern
ment service is seeking a position with
q live concern where opportunity pre-
sents itself-salary. no object" The
placement bureau describes him as a
"real, live. wide awake young man."
He is graduate Of Columbia Univer-
sity, and speaks four languages.
A teamster, formerly in business for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

himself, has just returned from over.
seas and asks for position here
through the bureau. A number of driv-
ers, cloth operators, pressers, cutters,
stenographers and clerks have also ap.
piled for employment through the or
ganization.
The headquarters Of the vocational
placement bureau is at 1916 Master
street. The service is free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Regulation
Suits
with two pair of
trousers
So, special

Just one hundred of these
good-looking little suits for
boys of 5 to 8 years.
They are made of sturdy
white galatea with navy blue
collar, cuffs and pocket flaps;
the collar and cuffs are braided
in white, and there is a blue
tie. One sleeve has the red
stripe and the other an en-
blem. With each suit there is
pair of long trousers and a
rair of short.
tGaIIery. Market)