davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-16
Annual Tax Sale.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Charlevoix,

Charlevoix, 90
Circuit for the County of Charevoix Chancery
Michigan and behalf the
certain lands for taxes assessed thereon.
reading Auditor General the State
Michigan praying for decree favor the State of Michigan against
claimed charges
lands be sold for the amounts claimed by the State
OF Michigan.
ordered that said petition will brought for hearing and decree
County Charevo Michigan
February 1920 the opening the Court day. and that all
desiring
claimed thereon by the OF Michigan for such interest
before the first the
mentioned will
will taken
And hered ordered said
made charges
the Tuesday May thereafter be-
ginning o'clock said the day days subsequent
complete the OF said lands and OF each
place by county
Michigan;
will public and described the decree shall
parcel smallest undivided fee
will
the entire thereof then the whole parcel
shall offered and Sold parcel land be sold
succeeding before the the sae eoffer
Offer during sae the be
sold the the County shall bid off the
in the OF the State
County day
FREDERICK W. MAYNE,
Circuit Judge.
RICHARD
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-16
TOWNSHIP 80 NORTH OF RANGE 7 WEST

land at stake found running east 5SS feet
said stake being northeast this lot thence south 70 degrees
feet north degrees west feet beginning plated
Lot z Of Chula Vista Resort -.
Section
gees west III Iee south degrees east m feet north - degrees
and known Lots and 10 Chua Vista - - -
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-16
TOWNSHIP 80 NORTH OF RANGE WEST

Part Of SECTION commencing 40 rods south
section line
said section line to point where the nohe boundary line of the
Waoon Heights
along north boundary Of said plat north section line of section
section between
Gov. Lot as County Atlas
Section
of land
40 rods south 20
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots Of Minot People Do.

Does your back ache constantly? &
Do you have sharp twinges when
STOPPING or lifting?
Feel all used up-as if you could
just 60 no farther? n
Why not look to your kidneys? 4.
Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills!
Minot people have done so.
They tell you the result. \
Frank LANCER, Windsor Hotel, Mi.
not, says: "Just about year ago l
began to have trouble with my kid
neys. There were times when seem.
ed to have no control over the kidney
secretions and it was hard for me tt
do any kind of work as my hack was
so painful. / was 30 sore and lame i
felt all in. saw Doan's Kidney pills
advertised 50 went to the drug store
and got four boxes and, after using
them my troubles became corrected
/ have never had any sign Of kidney
trouble since and | am glad To- endorse
Doan's." n 4
Price soc, Il oil dealers. Don't
simply al Tor : kidney rsmsdy-ret
Doans Kidney Pills the sane that
Nj. LANCER had. Foster ilburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

DR.. P. A. Nestos' new Buick road
ster, stolen from in front of the Elks
Home two weeks ago last Saturday
night, was located at Harlem, Mont
The car was taken by Floyd Avery, a
Minot youth, who first used the car
in carrying his sweetheart to dance
near Mohall. Avery returned to Mi
not, left the girl here and then left
for the west. Avery has not been ar
rested. w. H. Granger of Harlem
identified the car by means of a card
received from the sheriff's office and
Deputy Sheriff Chef jacobson left for
Harlem Sunday to drive the car home.
Jacobson, who has gotten used to rid
ing fast in his airplane, made record
run home with the car, returning from
Harlem in IA hours running time.
Leaving Williston just after the G. N.
passenger train left, Jacobson beat the
train into Minot, reaching here at the
time the train arrived at the big bridge
5 miles west of the city, covering the
distance in 4 hours and 10 minutes.
Young Avery was located in Havre,
Mont. by the sheriff of that county.
Avery had gone into a restaurant and
the sheriff thought he had located the
stolen car He telephoned to his Of
fee to get the number of the stolen
car and Avery heard him and made
his escape. Vi
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

Chauncy Jones Returns From Funeral
Chauncey Jones, farmer living
northeast Of Minot, returned recently
from Berne, Adams Co., Ind, where
he was called by the death of his step
mother, Mrs. G. B. Jones. She was
60 years of age and was ill but short
time. Mrs. Jones visited at the home
of her son here two years ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04
GROWERS OF SWEET
CLOVER ORGANIZE

Agricultural College, N. D.-"Sweet
clover on every farm in North Dako.
ta," is the motto of the Red River Val.
ley Sweet Clover Seed Growers Elk.
change, organized at . recent meet.
ing held at Grand Forks.
Although the organization is less
than month old, it already controls
more than half of the sweet clover
seed crop in North Dakota and the
growers that have signed up have
agreed to market their crop thru this
cooperative exchange exclusively for
the next three years.
One Of the big projects of the ex-
change will be to conduct an education
al campaign on the value Of sweet
clover and to develop new markets for
the seed. Plans are already being
made for campaign this winter to
interest the farmers of. western North
Dakota in the crop, which is new in
that territory. The belief is that the
sweet clover will prove of great value
in the lighter soils where drouth and
soil drifting are two of the great
problems, where the natural soil fer
.tility is in need of replenishment, and
where feed is difficult to secure.
Some idea of the extent of this CO.
operative movement can be gained
from the report of the secretary, D.
B. Morris of Grand Forks, whose rec
ord shows that 85 per cent of the
sweet clover growers Of Grand Forks
county have joined the organization.
Grand Forks county produces more
than half Of the seed crop of North
Dakota, and this state produces about
half Of the seed crop of the United
States.
Every effort will be made to in
crease the acreage in North Dakota
and it is planned tc keep as much of
the seed as possible in this state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

Agricultural College, N. D., Nov
Sweet clover on every farm IN
North Dakota" is the motto of the
Red River Valley Sweet Clover Seed
Growers Exchange, organized at a
recent meeting held at Grand Forks.
Altho the organization is less than
a month old, it already controls more
than half of the sweet clover seed
crop in North Dakota and the growers
that have signed up have agreed to
market their crop through this CO.
operative exchange exclusively for the
next three years.
One of the big projects of the ex-
change will be to conduct an educa-
tional campaign on the value of sweet
clover and to develop new markets
for the seed. Plans are already being
made for campaign this winter to
interest the farmers of western North
Dakota in the crop, which is new in
that territory. The belief is that the
sweet clover will prove of great value
in the lighter soils Where drouth and
soil drifting are two of the great
problems, where the natural soil fer
tility is in need of replenishmcnt, and
where feed is difficult to secure.
Some idea of the extent Of this CO.
operative movement can be gained
from the report Of the secretary, D.
B. Morris of Grand Forks, whose re-
cords show that IS per cent of the
sweet clover growers of Grand Forks
county have joined the organization.
Grand Forks county produces more
than half of the seed crop CT North
Dakota, and this state produces about
half of the seed crop in the United
States.
Every effort will be made to in
crease the acreage in North Dakota
and it is planned to keep as much of
the seed as possible in this state.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Krueger's Wild Heave Paves
Way for Setback of Leaders
Haines Outpitches Cadore
and Westerners Win
Opening Game by 3-2
By R. ]. Kelly

The league leading Dodgers were de-
feated by the St. Louis Cardinals yes
terday afternoon in the first skirmsh
Of the invasion of Ebbets Field by the
Western forces. The visitors wheeled
their heavy artillery into action and
used 1t with telling effect. However,
the defenders put up a game fight, but
were finally forced to withdraw and pre-
pare for to-day's attack. The final
score was to 2.
Leon Cadors was given the task of
holding tho invaders in check, but he
soon found that hc had q big job on
his hands. The Cards bumped him for
total Of eleven hits, three of which
enabled them to score the tying and
winning runs in the fourth inning.
However, it was really Kruegcr's wild
heaye to first base in this session that
paved the way for the defeat. Johnny
Smith led the assault with four hits
in five trips to the plate.
Jesse Jacob Hanes pitched with great
and had the Brooklynites
virtually eating out of his hand. He
limited them to six hits and kept them
pretty well scattered, except in the sec
ond, when the Flatbush clan showed its
two tallies across tho plate.
Myers. first up in the second, reached
FIRST in safety when Lnvan fumbled his
Easy grounder. Griffith struck out, but
Schmandt sent Myers TO second with "A
single TO right field. McCabe then
Iorccd SchIendt, Hornsby TO Lnvan.
Myers seex41 and MeCabe took tesxa
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Lee Magee Admits
Betting, but Not
Against Own Club

CINCINNATI, June 9.-Lee Magee,
on the witness stand in the United
States District Court late to-day in his
suit against the Chicago National
League Club, testified that he and Hal
Chase, former first baseman for the
Cincinnati Reds, bet on the first game
of a double-header which the Cincin-
natl club played with Boston on July
25, 1918.
Magee said he and Chase had bet
$500 on the Cincinnati team to win the
game. After the game, Magee testi-
fed, he learned that the money had
been secretly bet against the Cincinnati
team, and he therefore refused to pay
the bet, stopping payment on the check
which he had given.
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League, on the wtness stand
early to-day testified that Magee came
to him and President Veeck, of the
Chicago club, on February 10, 1920,
and "confessed."
"Magee's confession to me and
President Veeck," Heydler said, "was
given az A1Oiil6NC VII IcOt udI ~,
1920 in room in a Chicago hotel. He
told US that he wanted to make a clean
breast of the whole thing and to set
himself back into the game. Heydler
said Magee told him and Veeck that
Hal Chase had tempted him to gamble
on the game and that Chase had forced
money on him.
"Magee said that at Boston Chase
came to him and told him that every
thing was fixed" Heydler testified.
"The pitcher was in the deal, Magee
declared, he was informed by Chase.
Magee told US that he played miser-
able game of ball and tried to toss it,
to Boston. He said that he made wild
throws and allowed Boston to tie the
score in the ninth inning. Later, he
said, he became suspicious that Chase
had double crossed him and stopped
payment on the check"
Veeck also told how, at the National
League meeting in New York, in De-
ember, 1919, President HERMANN
Charles Ebbets and himself had agreed
that Magee should be Internationally
released by the Cubs. Under the agree
ment it was decided that the Cincinnati
and Brooklyn clubs should each pay the
Cubs $4,000 to reimburse them for
Magee.
"Magee would have been released
had he not confessed his betting on ball
games to President Heydler and my
self" Veeck added, "but his confession
caused the Cubs to release him sooner
than he would have been"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Yale's First Crew Shows
Improvement in Practice

GALES FERRY, Conn, June S.--The
Yale crews were out twice to-day for
practice on the Thames. The river
was smooth late in the day and Coach
Nickalls sent the varsity through five
minute drill at "a fast clip. The sec
ond varsity sprinted with the first
crew part of the distance. The varsity
showed decided improvement, Coach
Nickalls said later.
The freshman eight padded four or
five miles in the afternoon and the
substitutes were on the water for light
work. A number of the oarsmen also
tried their hand at the single sculls.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

on Krueger's single to center. Cadore
followed with another single, on which
McCabc scored.
The Cards came within an ace of
tying in the third. After Lavan flied
out to Mitchell Clemons drew base on
balls. Haincs flied to Griffith Smith
singled to center, sending Clemons to
second, The latter completed the cir
cult Il moment later when Heathcote
shot single to right. Smith and
Heathcotc then attempted double
steal, but Smith was nailed at the
plate or Olson's fine return throw to
Kruger.
lIornsby's single TO left, Fournier's
lnfeld hit. on which Kreuger made his
Wild throw TO first base (pcrmitting
Hornsby to get home and Fournier to
reach third, and Shultz's snglc to left
ncttcd the Cards two moro runs in
tho fourth and gnve them the lead
which they retained until the end
BnaebalI 10 -day--EbhctN Irisld
Brooklyn ~ ~ f.nuis---S.3O - Al ---Ahv,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Record of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis Mt BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh ut Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Cincinnati. 4.
st. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, ..
Philadelphia, s; Chicago. 3.
fittsburgh-B Boston (cold wcathcr).
STANDING OF TEAMS
WLPct. W.L.Pct
nKiyn rs l6 .6l9 st. Louis % % .5l1
Sin'nati rs 8 .b8l I}ostons. I8 20 .45O
IhicaEo. "a ~ 1922 N. York. 10 rs A32
fittsbh. 20 10 .51H Phila.... 1927 1871
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Totals 81 10 is q IL 0 Totals ..s5 10 27 Is

Totals 81 l3 l6 81 IL OI Totals ..35 IL q Is
'Batted for Dauss In ninth inning.
Dew Detroit. i1rk. *. Q Q o s
Two-base hits = Mogridge,. Flagstead,
Pinelli (2), Ainsmith. Neach, Meusel, Sac
rifices-Bodie (2). Ward (2). Ellison.
Shawlxey Double plays-Hannah and
Ward; Pecleinpaugh, Pratt and Meusel
Left on bases-New York. 10: Detroit. g.
Bases on balls-Cf Boand. 5: off shaw
key. 81 off Dauss. l. Hits-Of Mogridge.
in 2 Ia innings: of Shawkey, in 2-3;
off Boland 8 in Ia: off Dauss. in 2-3.
Hit by pitcher-By Boland Guth. Lewis).
Struck out-By Boiand, 2; by Shawkey. s;
pltcher-Shawkey Losing pitcher-Bo
land Umpires-Owens and Chill. Time
of game-2:33.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
JohnsOn's Home Run
Helps Win Own Game

ST. LOUIS, June Washington
hit Sothoron In the pinches to-day,
and, aided by the locals ragged field
ing, defeated St. Louis, 5 to 8. Home
runs by Williams and Sisler accounted
for two of the St. Louis tallies. Wash
ington went into the lead in the sew
enth, when Johnson dropped the ball
into the right-feld bleachers for
home run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Phillies Buy Rawlings

BOSTON, June 8.-The sale of John
Rawlings, a substitute nhelder to the
Philadelphia Nationals, was announced
by the management Of the Boston Ma
tionals to-day. Announcement from.
Philadelphia yesterday of an exchange
included the name of Rawlings, but
the Boston club to-day said there was
no connection between the transac-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 13: Detroit, 6.
Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, 4; Chicago. l.
Washington. 8; st. Louis, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct W.L.Pc}.
G'eveId ~ l6 .6AalWnsh 23 20 .535
y. YORK. ~ .o3sSt. Louis II 26 1896
BOSTON ,, ~ rs .56l Phila.. Is 30 .3A8
chlcaRo. 20 20 .556 Detroit. ii 30 .318
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Caldwell Keeps
Indians i'm Lead:
Macknen Beate1,

CLEVELAND, June s-The pace
making Indians won the first game
of the series from Philadelphia to-
day, to s, driving Moore from the
box in two innings and punching hits
off Keefe in one inning. Caldwell
kept the hits Of the Mackmen scat
tered.
The acore.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Jones Beats White Sox
With Four Bingies

CHICAGO, June 8.-Sam Jones held
the White Sox to four hits to day and
Boston won the first game OF the
series, to l. Wilkinson was hit hard
throughout, but steady fielding held
down the Red Sox score. The visi-
tors clinched the game in the eighth
by scoring two runs on singles by Nc
Ginnis and Fosteh and a triple by
Scott
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
rotsh ..s2 8 81 10 0 Totals :. 80 8 81 10

sBatted for Sothoron in seventh inning.
tBatted for Van Glider in ninth inning.
Washington. 0 0 9 o-5
Two-base hits-Harris. SEVERED. Home
runs-Johnson, Ssler. Williams. Stolen
bases-Rice, Roth. williams. sacrnces-
Ellerbe, O'Neil (2). sothoron. Double
play-Harris and Shanks Left on bases
Washington, 4 st. Louis. g. Bases on
bals-On johnson. 2; off sothoron. L. Hits
on sothoron. in innings off Van
Glider, In .. Wild pitch-Sothoron.
Losing pitcher-sothoron. Umpires-Din-
neen and Nallin Time OF payna--1
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
The score
Totals .s5 12 "a 2 Totals . ss 7 10 27 10 .
sBatted for Keefe in ninth inning.
tran for Bigbee in ninth inning.

Philadelphia 2 0 %
Cleveland. 2 0 o x-7
Two-base hits-Burrus. Speaker (2),
Caldwell, O'Neill. Three base hit-Evans.
stolen base-Evans Sacrifce-Perkins
Double plays-Chapman, Wambsganss and
Johnston; Thomas and Burrus. Left on
Observation-Disclosures, s. Cleveland, 9. Bases
bals-Off Moore. 2; off Caldwell, 8.
Hits-Ofr Moore, in 2 innings: off Keefe,
8 In 6. Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell
(Dykes). Struck out-By Moore. g by
keefe. /; by Caldwell. A. Losing pitcher
Moore. pires-Evans and Hidebrand.
Time Of game-2:05.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
that's the proper word-this after
Totals So 10 81 10 5 Totals oe5so1s

*Batted for sallee in eighth inning
Cincinnati. / . %
New York.. 0 . o N-5
Two base hits-Neale (2). Burns. stolen
base = Burns Sacrifices - Groh. Rousll
kauff. Double plays-Barnes Bancroft
and Kelly; Groh Rath and Daubert.
ruque and Daubert. Left on bases New
York. 3; Cincinnati. .. Bases on balls-
OF Fisher. i off Barnes. 3. Hits-ON
Fisher. in innings (none out in fourth).
on Saliee, in 4; off Luque, l in /. Struck
out-By Fisher. /. Losing pitcher-LuQue
Umpires-McCormic and Harrison Time
of game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
sc idSp0RTL
Q ybY Granhaf1d Rice
(Copyright 1920, New York Tribune
Revised Again
Said ". II. Ruether big "Babe"
"hy W0nld youund that's the truh"
"Td murder that Lnther
Said big babe" Ruth to W. H. Ruether.
(Copy1lght, 1920, Neau Yorl; T,
Revised Again
An All-Star Outneld

pCkI1uth
grade He gtres that Speaker Cobb and Rou would be the selection
Does this sound reasonable?"
opinion. be Speaker Cobb and
u Cobb upon past performances and the belief that he will be
back polite
pitcher Any who explosive
hardly be counted out upon the eve of an offensive
Ruether Again
Chicago has its Aexanderb Cincinnati
both are sure to be battling for the leadership from the rifle pit
Last Alexander led the effectiveness allowing
2 the But Alex against
defeats Ruether third effectiveness with S1 permitted
the contest But he passed Alexander winning
while dropping percentage 76 against 593
fo1 premier.
These two have been setting terrific year. Vaughn
who last than either point
OF general effectiveness another star who is holding his
Vaughn and Alexander have something experience
but the tall wowy Red ehander something the
way youth
Why Lone Starr?
Texas known the Lone Star State they get
Star appelaton?
perche at the the National
League and Speaker for the leading parade
Georgia and Ohio with Ty Cobb Rous lately
ward winning delegates the Swat
Texas is making big drive to collect the output
If Roush this season it
would be bit difficult find Texans
who have been macing the ball since mid April
A Better Test
rmcetons track visit England against Cambridge
will be better the Cambridge relav
competition here.
visit 1hs @ latter "tnas was affair in single But the
a better chance to have decisive
Golfng Tip
II as non start vony h,yyjed y;uc
II yo"re thinking of sandrap the the cino:
can tell where to hut panned
on 01H t"d 1t ~o1t1n9 coyy q heel in
might dare it nominate couple of umps for @ M ssa
It's the Senate campaign fund used in
securing 'ne new York nomination Of Babe Ruth last winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

Murderer.s' Ro1u Crushes
C0bbLess Detroit Tigers
Babe Ruth Has Quiet Day With Mere Single, but
Meusel Pounds Ball Consistently; Startling
Catches by Veach Prevent Complete Slaughter
BY w. O. Mcclellan

DETROIT Row Of the Yankees rolled tho
Cobe Detroit Tigers mostly this afternoon
the krmsh "crooa"
Of IS The when they
Boand yanked and Dauss did not look happy
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Paulette's Homer
ROuts Alexander:
Fletcher Stars
By BRIGGS

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Paulette's
home run drive over the right field
wall with two on basses in the eighth
inning won days game for Phila-
delphia over the Chicago Cubs, to g.
Fletcher, for ten years with New
York, played his first game as short
stop and captain with the Phillics. He
fielded sensationally and secured a
double and single off Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Keen Bouts Feature
Army Boxing Tests

Eight preliminary bouts were held
last night in the 69th Regiment Ar
.mory in the elimination trials of the
army boxing championships, for the
purpose of selecting the men who are
represent this country in the Olympic
games. The best tight came in the
meeting of Jimmy McCann, of Fort
Myer. and Joe Pressner, of the Motor
Transport, featherweights.
The boys were so evenly matched at
the end of the regulation four rounds
that the judges could not agree and
two extra rounds were fought, with
the same result. They will settle the
score tonight. when the finals are
put on at the armory
The summaries follow:
Nick Danzci tFort Myer) knocked out
Jimmy Hogan (Fort McHenry), in first
round: J. j. Horter (Fort Oglethorpe)
awarded judges decision over j. Regan
u'ort Jay). four rounds; Willie sherman
won from Johnny Past (Fort Jay) Judges
decision, four rounds; Jacob Necl<er (Fort
Mcl1enry), knocked out Joe Moshins sky
lEdgeworth ArsenaD in second round
Joe Pressner (Motor Traneport) against
in1my Mccain (Fort Myer) judges dis
agreed at end of four rounds and again
(ArsenaD stopped Joe Manley (Fort Slo-
cum). Charley Hoffman Camp Holabard).
stopped Phil Pisnator tF'ort Jay). in third
round. Bobby Cole Camp Meade) against
Nick Miolo Camp Dix). bout stopped in
second round, men not trying.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
The Score


- Totals 80 ~ ls 4 Totals 81 n l3 2
st. Louis ....6 o i 2 0 o.
Sacrifice Johnston. Double plays -
Lavan. Hornsby and Fournier; Johnston
and Schmandt. Lett on bases---St. Louis
I; Brooklyn. s. Bases on balls-On Hanes
2; off Cadorc. l. Struck out-By Haincs
D; by Cadore. l. Umpires--Rigler and
Moran. Time OF game--1:34.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
j he score
RnSTnN A
CHICAGO "a.

Three base hits-Hooper Risberg, Scott.
Stolen base - Weaver Sacrifice - Scott.
Double plays-Risberg, E. Collins and J.
Collins; Il. Collins and j. Collins. Left on
bases-Boston, A. Chicago 8. Bases on
balls-On Wilkinson. l: off Jones .. Struck
out-By Wilkinson, l. Passed BALI
Schang. Enthusiastically and Moriarty
Time Of game--l IA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
American AssOciatiOn
Eastern Teaeue
Southern Association

Worcester. 6: Springfield 2
Bridgeport, 10: New Haven
Waterbury. 4; Albany. .
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Preparing for double
harness.?

Preparing for double
harness.?
Male trousseaux our spe-
cialty.
Getaways. S oft, rich,
English fabrics. Silk lined.
Braid trimmed.
Separate striped trousers.
Evening dress clothes.
Silk hats. Dress shirts.
*"Shire" collars. Silk socks.
Travelling suits. Leather
motor coats. Scotch
Mists.
"Blowoff proof" caps.
Flexible straws. Panarnas.
Sport shoes. All-leather
oxfords.
Bags. Suit cases. Trunks
one designed specially
for "Mr. & Mrs"
For best man and ushers
-neckwear and gloves.
PIE ty mems business
suits at $50 and $50.
'Registcred Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St.