davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
VILtANOW ONLY
MEXICAN REBEL
La Huerta Establishes New
Military Garrisons in
Nation
PERU RECOGNIZES
NEW GOVERNMENT

MEXICO City. June % UNITED Press
Extensive troop movements during
past week were the purpose Of install
ling miliiary garrisons throughout
the country, It was officially an
nounoed. The movements gave rise
10 reports that new revolutionary
activities were afoot 70 was reiter-
aied mat the only rebel In Mexico
now was Francisco villa who has
not yet sworn allegiance 10 the new
regime.
President De la Hueria conferred
with the governors Of several Mexi-
can states regarding measures for in
sUring peace.
Peru has sent ne la Huerta ON
cial notice that it recognized the de-
faciO Mexican government.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
Who WANTS JOB
ON POLICE FORCE
6 Hour Day System Assur-
cd, If f65 Men Can be
Obtained
ONE APPLICATION
ONE RESIGNATION

Ahoueh no session OF the Board Of
Police Commissioners was held yes
lerday afternoon. the board has made
formal application 10 City Council 20
recruit the force up to ie5 men 20 es-
tablish NE s-hour system. the re-
qucsted heiaS signed by President
Samuel K. Smith
In accordanoe with statements
made at o conference between mem
bers OF Council and the board re
GENTLY. it Is expected the request will
be granted. Just what action will be
taken by he board after Is profile
matiral. 10 is expected, however, hat
a call for applications will be made
and that the new men will be as
siened 20 positions as soon as they be-
come competent.
Mr.. Smith said last night that there
Mould be no special drive 90 secure
applicants for the force, but that The
officials would merely wait for The
men TO apply In order 10 see whether
there would be sufficient new mer
come In 10 The near future TO war.
rant a change 10 the eight-hOur sys-
lem at some future time.
one application and one resignation
was received at the meeting yesterda,
so The force today remains the same
be said.
Bids were received by the board foi
the making Of lightweight coats fOl
the police captains and sergeants
from Wanamaker and Brown. Phila
delphia, and Snellenburg q Co, Wi
mingtOn.
Reports showed six prisoners ha,
been sent TO The New Castle County
WOrkhOuse. Fines and costs col
leoted amounted to s2ql60.
Sergeant Joseph A. Davis presente,
his resignation TO take effect at th
expiration Of ten days. Sergean
Davis became a member OF the loca
force August 4. 1915. He resigned q
enter the service in June 1911, an,
upon receiving his discharge iron
military service, re-entered the de
partment August q, 1919. lie expects
10 enter business and probably vii
20 To- New York
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
LIST
Of Lecturers
Music, Modern Drama and
National Problems Sum-
mer School Features
WILL DRAW MANY TO
DELAWARE COLLEGE

A series OF lectures end entertain
ment which promises TO attract Wis
itors from far and near to Delaware
College, Newark. will be given during
July in connection with the Summer
school for teachers.
Music. modern drama. and a discus
sion Of present-day problems, pre-
seuted by men and women who have
achieved first place in their various
fields. will feature the program.
The lecture course. made possible
through the cooperation OF tle SER
vice Citizens OF Delaware. ana intro
duced last year primarily as means
Of enriching and broadening the llle
OF the Delaware teacher, attracted
widespread attention
The development OF the idea this
wear makes the State College, IN very
fact. ihe center OF DelaWares intel
leclual life. and forms another tie
which shah bind In greater ana
greater number. Delawarean's TO the
More brilliant than last year is the
assemblage Of men and women ap-
pesring on this years program. ln-
like the first series, an entertain
ments at this session VIII be held in
the evening and limited TO one hour
with the exception Of those scned-
uled for Friday. Saturday and SUNDAY
evenings. Music has been empha-
sized as never before on
Delaware program. Of a standard
found only in the very largest cen
ters OF the United States. the Della
ware lecture course is In class
apart and unique in the experience
of summer students The program Is
planned so that yacatiOnists who en-
/ 10y things worth while may, 10y
| spending a few days in the college
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
AUTOTSTS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

Milton =. COulb0urn. OF Seaf0r,i.
Joseph II. Marvel. of Laurel and Wil-
liam Rowe. OF Delmar. formerly ~
SCafOrd. were victims OF an autOm0-
bile accident yesterday. while on their
way 20 this city IN Maryels car.
When near the StOecklc farm on tho
the machine was overturned when
% struck a stone pile. The mach'na
caught ilre In some manner from tho
engine. The men were pinned under
The machine with little chance OF cs-
cape. but We're saved from probable
death by a passing auto truck In
which there were two Negroes. Tho
Negroes succeeded in getting tho
burning car on the men. The men
were bruised and scratched. but not
seriously hurt. The machine was A
total wreck. The men returned 10
their homes last night.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
ASKS CLUB WOMEN
TO BACK DRY LAW

DfS MONIES. June 23.-The FEEDER
alton OF WOmen's Clubs In biennial
convention was called upon 10 re-
affirm its endorsement OF prohibition
and the opposition to any attempt 10
nunify the enforcement act. ResO-
lutions 10 that effect were introduced
by Mrs. II. $. Prentiss Nichols. Among
other resolutions introduced We're:
To surround the American home
with decorative art.
To ask establishment OF Federal
department OF art with the object
OF fostering native American talent
To prevent erection OF billboards
along public highways.
To support national library service.
To agilate an eight-hOur day for
women In industry In every Stale and
obtain a minimum wage commission
for them.
TO work out legislation furtherne
Americanism.
To indorse work OF the United
States Department OF Justice In com
batting the high cost Of living.
To indorse the thrift campaign OF
the Government and indorse and con-
iinue the thrift department Of the
federation.
To create a press and publicity de-
partment for the federation.
To observe the Pilgrims tercenten-
airy this year In every state.
Prevent bottle famine. Return empties
promptly. Glover Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
administration Men
Think Bryan Won I
ErertMuch Influence
in San Francisco Con-
Uenton-Say Glass
Platform Ideas WiH
BE accepted
Mc4DOO BOOM
WON'T STAY DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. June % United
prcssl This Is an administration
cOnNehtlon-so far
Not only have most OF the early
arrivals been ardent administration
supporters but an the pre-convcntion
machinery and the greater part OF the
prc-cOnNentiOn activities have been
directed hy Them
Such INSTRUMENTATION rumb-
llngs That have disturbed the serenity
Of the Wilson camp at the Palace
Hotel have come from the outside
and they have had little more effect
That Yesterdays earthquake az I.Os'
Angeles even including lhc anil-WIl-
son attack made by William +. Mo
Combs. Wilson's former campaign
manager at Chicago.
Most OF the leaders ON the ground
agree, or al least pretend 10 agreo
entirely with Homer Cummlns char
aclcrlzailOn of the McCOmh utter
ance as "negllblc factor" In other
words, the President Is generally re-
gardcd by the advance representatives
~ the party now IN San Francisco as
the leader and 'Cummins as his
mouihpiccc.
But there are others on the way
considerable others including William
Jennings Bryan. Until The arrival Of
the latter. Il Is not expected that adj
lmlnlsiraton battling will assume the
dignity of popular sport Why
| Bryan has delayed his appearance Is
The subject 0f much speculation.
granted Doe Is 90 play the part of chief
OF the antl-admnistration forces as
he Is bound 10 Ind pro-adminlsira-
tlon sentiment pretty wen dug ln and
Iccriainly pro-ldm'nistratlon publicity
well OrE3nlzci.
The McAdnn candidacy hearing
marks OF rough treatment with tho
"irrcvocahle' brick stlli tied about
IT. neck. was back from iis prema-
I turo Waicry grave today and was
(COntlnucd on Page TNvo)
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
Los ANGELES
SHAKEN AGAIN
Many Sleepers Awakened,
But no Additional Prop
erty Damage
INGLEwOOD REPORTS
100000 DAMAGE

Los ANGELES, Calf. June %
United Press. another earthquake
shock shook Los Angeles at 42O to-
day.
The shaking was violent enough to
awaken sleepers. but did no appreci-
able damage TO property.
The work Of rebuilding the bust
ness section Of Inglewood. ten miles
southwest Of this city, which suffered
most from the series OF earthquakes
on Monday night. Is well under way.
Virtually The entire ponlati0n Of 5000
is taking part.
Arthur Corey, lnglewood city engi-
neer, said the damage there probably
would exceed 100000. Losses In Los
Angeles and other points were esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
NFw LODCE or JUNIORS.

Eureka Council No. 4. Jr. o. Il. A.
NJ. met at the Jr. %. u, A. NJ. Han
last evening and initiated ten mem
bers. The degree work was In charge
OF Captain r. n. White.
A moonlight excursion committee,
comprising T.. r. Rogers, chairman.
Harry C0rrigan, Irwin +. l.. Spirer.
". Il. CLARK. Sr. and Paul !. Grimih,
reported that elaborate plans are In
progress 10 make the coming moon
light long 10 be remembered by an
who participate.
on Thursday the degree team IN
charge Of degrr master Frank Sc grii
and Captain r. Norris White. will
motor 10 Newark DO institute Pride OF
Delaware Council. No -. lit is hoped
that an degree members Will be pres
ent at the hall at Z o'clock.
Juniorism Is rapidly growing in
Delaware. as several other councils
are expected 20 be instituted by Eu-
reka Council within the next few
months.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
MAN WHO HAS WATCH
ISN'T CAUGHT YET

Julius porat and Thomas Sable
were each held n 500 bail f0r court
by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge Of
breaking and entering the room OF
Joseph Tcssies. 100 West Front street.
The two men are alleged 90 have
broken into Tessies room on June.
20 and 10 have taken a revolver,
watch. neckiie and several other
small articles. Neither man denied
the charge this morning, but both,
when asked IL they had any CUES
tIons 90 ask the prosecuting witness
when nc was on the witness stand,
Informed the man that the one who
Ess his watch is In Philadelphia.
Ofllcer Radenheiser told the court
that the defendants admitted that
sable went into Tessies' room while
POrat watched outside.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
HOPES TO MEET
POLICE IN HEAVEN

William Simpson. aged so years,
who was found wandering on the
Newport road Monday night and
when taken 10 the police station, said
Heaven was his home but insisted
that he needed a drink OF whiskey
before starting home, has been tenn
porarily assigned 10 the Delaware
State Hospital for the Insane. at
Farnhursi. This action was taken
after an examination by Police Sur
geOn DR. George W. X. Forrest and
Dr. Irvine NJ Finn.
Before starting for Farnhurst this
man BlackisiOn. The aged man thank
ed the officers for their Kindness and
expressed the hope that he might
meet them In Heaven.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
FIRST VOTERS EXCURSION

Arrangements are being made FOR
moonlight excursion 90 be given by
the Republican First Voters Club on
evening. July ~. The ex-
cursion will be made On The steamer
Brandywine, OF the Wilson Line
leaving Fourth street wharf OF Si5
O'Clock and returning at i2 o'clock.
local time.
Music and Nlher entertaining fea-
lures are being arranged for by the
committee, and ~an enjoyable time is
promised
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements consists OF Charles b.
Baker. president OF the club. chair
man; Edward Abrahams. Jr.. vice
president; William r. Minor. secre-
iary: Frank J. CorsanO, treasurer ,
Robert r. Mink. George J. Schultz.
Hamilton Morton, Harry Z. Russell.
Gustave Kindell W. Hushebeck and
Isaac r. Brown, Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
VOLSTEAD FOR BEER,
LOSES DENOMINATION

ST. PAUL, MINI. June % UNITED
Press. l-Representative Anthony ].
Volstead. author OF the prohibition
enforcement act. was defeated for the
Republican nomination for Congress
by Rev. A. J. Kevale. National Nom
Partisan League candidate. today's re-
turns indicated. kevale was leading
by 1900 votes early today.
Nolsteads defeat was credited 10
alleged quotations, from him that he
had no objectl0r 10 light wines and
beer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
TALK OF MALLOY FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Former City Solicitor John F. NAL
10y is being mentioned as a possible
candidate for aitorney-general on the
Democratic ticket. Some OF Peter j.
Ford's friends have also mentioned
his name for Congress on the Demo-
cratic ticket Newton l.. Grubb. for
mer member OF the Legislature and
now a member OF the STATE Board
OF Agriculture, has been proposed by
Brandywine hundred Democrats as a
candidate for the Levy Court from
that district
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
BERRY SHIPMENTS
ARE FALLING OFF

Very few strawberries are being
shipped at this time But even now
there are more berries In the mar
ket than at this time last year. Yes
tOrday's shipment of berries was
2itii quarts. ms compared with 49,
7SO quarics shipped on the cOrres-
ponding day OF last year. The total
shipment tO date This year Is t,l93 O.
76i quarts compared with 1OosOi1
quarts for the corresponding period
last year
Railroad officials expect blackberry
shipments TO begin by the FIRST OF
next week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

IOmmOnctmrnT eNcTclsfs on Inc
Wilmington High School will be held
in the school auditorium tonight. Dr.
samuel Chiles Mitchell, president OF
Delaware College, will address the
graduates. Diplomas will be award
ed 20 50 pupils.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
PROFESSOR TO SAIL

Accompanied by one Of his former
pupils. who has just seen graduated
from Harvard. nr. Kent Roberts
Greenfield. formerly connected with
the history department OF Delaware
College. who has been made an as
sisiani Instructor OF history at lale,,
will make trin 20 Europe during
the summer vacation as hand on
cattle boat. After a trip on The con-
tinent. Dr. Greenfield and his COM
nanion will return by passenger boat.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
RIII TINsMlN Is TRANSFERRED

William Tinsman was asslsnen
rural pOlice officer for Chrisiiana hum
drcd by Levy Court yesterday after
noon. Rural residents asked the
court % transfer the constable.
George wilmington. present rural
police officer of that hundred was
transferred 10 Brandywine hundred.
Both officers will receive a salary of
S75 a month.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
~ dnpnNr Tn IOIN MOOsE.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 23.-Goncral
T. Coleman dupont has made applica-
ton Tor liie membership lin the Loyal
Order of Moose His application and
his check for 500 was received YES
ierday at the City Hall. 70 was al.
dressed TO Mayor Broening. who i;
he supreme dictator oi the order.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
sUFrERs LACERATED ANN

Joseph H. Hughes. aged p years.
OF MarshalltOn. am cmnloye OF the
Delaware Hard Fibre Company. had
his right forearm severely iacerafed
in a cutting machine at the plant
Yesterday He was taken 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital IN an automo-
bile and after hcing treated was
taken 10 his home
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
OPENS OFFICE AT RLAcKRIRD

Jacob Y. HIll. 0f Rllckblrd. has
opened a branch office for Mundy and
Company. real estate dealers. In that
place. He formerly was clerk IN
,he recorder OF deeds Office.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
MISSION OUTING TODAY.

Gods Full Gospel Mission, second
and Market streets. is entertaining the
sunday school classes today. The
party left Fourth street wharf for
pcnnsgrove at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
LOST AND FODND.

Il OST-EMERALD BREASTPIN. LAST
IL night Reward. Return to 1922 VIII
son 81. jan23-2t.
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
PyTmANS To VISIT pFNNSNHIF

Ia77nT67 L01C0. knIE1fs 0f FYT7T3-'
will 90 10 Pennsgrove tonight and
initiate a large class for Riverside
lodge there.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
CUMMINS TO FORCE WILSON'S IDEAS ON DEMOCRATS
GERIN4NYC CAN'TPAY
TT7IRTYBHLIOlNSW WAR
COST, u. S. BELIEVES

War Indemnity As FIXED by England and
france Would Cripple Nation S Commerce
and Industry, Washington SdJS-Thnk
20 Billion Sufficient Allies Are ToId-U
S. VIII Not Exert Influence Against Pay
ment
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.

500 A. Go 1900 p. NJ. 20
1000 A. M.....6S 100 p. M....72
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Certified MIX for Cover
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
SIN AND TIDE

sun rises ..................43 A. NJ.
sun sets ...........:....:...7.s2 p. NJ.
Head of ChriStiana.
High water ..525 A. NJ. 600 p. NJ.
Low water .ii0 A. NJ. i30 p NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy weather and mOder-
ate temperature tonight and Thurs
day; gentle to moderate west winds.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Prevent bottle famine. Return empties
promptly. Glover Dairy Co.-Ady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
slausneg' Knocks Out Two
In n. Y. A. C.. Tourney

William Hausner, Clark House A. A.,
scored two knockouts in reaching the
semi-tinal round of the l08- pound class
IN the preliminary bouts of the amateur
boxing tourney held by the New York
A. {. last night. Hausner first stopped
3. bollinger, Central A. c., in two
rounds, and later disposed of I. Col
stem, unattached, in the first round
los pound class Urials)-W. Hausney
Clark House A. a.. knocked out b Boi-
Tiger. Central a. C.. il second round i
Bro"n. Clark House A. G.. knocked out
). Salzman. unattached, in first round.
Semi final round--W. Hausner knocked
round.
lf5- pound class (triaIs)-J. Greenwich
House defeated r. Fasaro. Pastiine A c.
IN three rounds. :. Black. Union Settle
ment knocked out j. Hughes Central A
G., IN SECOND round. j. Riley Central
A. G., defeated j. Correri. Lincoln A. g
In three rounds. w. Singer e2d ST Y NJ
II. A, knocked olt l.. Abranhan. clark
House. in second round
va pound class tnovice)-W Pierson
faulist A G.. defeated a. Pott Glencoe
4. G.. in three rounds T Lynch. St
stephens, defeated A. Prof., Henry street
Settlement in three rounds f. MYERS
Harlem "A. G., defeated j. Cox Trinity
a G., in second round. Referee stopped
bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Maggee Is Charged
With Making Bets
Against Own Team,

CINCINNATI, May 20. In the United
states District Court here to-day the
chicago National League Baseball Club
the damage suit entered some time a~o
by Lee Magee, former member of that
team.
The petition of the club states that
on February 20, of this year. it was
learned from Magee "that he had been
guilty Of dishonest ball playing" and
that mis- ability as bali player hav-
ing been impaired and destroyed" the
cluD gave Magee written notice Of his
unconditional release.
The petition further recites "pre
v Y; % to making the contract the plain
t'n was guilty of betting against the
team of which he was a member and
sought to win bets by intentional bad
Playing to defeat the said team" The
c c, also alleges thai "as a result
h Mngee =, was S an unfit person to play
baseball when he entered into the en-
ploy of the Chicago club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Schiller Double Victor
I'm \. NJ. &. A. Games

Arthur Schiller was double winner
in the track and field championships of
the Brooklyn Central \. NJ. c. A., which
were held las might. Dave Noble,
former n. Y. A. c. mile runner, staged
a comeback and ran the distance in
4:45.
The summary:
50-yard run-Wou by Larson. Schiller.
second; DE lsser Third Time. COS 81
22O-yard run--Wom by Schilcr; be
lisser, second, Donoher third. rine
0.26
44O-yard rnn-won BY Schiller: Donoher.
second, dead heat Tor third between Lar
son aFd De Lisser. TIM, 80 80.
SSo-Sard run-Won by Rockwell; Wilson.
second Westerburg, third. Time, 2:IO
one, miie run-Won by Noble Rockwell.
second kronan. third Time 40
Standing broad jump--Won by Wilson,
ponoher. second. Meyer third. Winner
jump, 10 feet inches
Rsnnmg hish Jump-rie for first be-
tween wilson and Ep%tein with feet {
shot .pu1-Won by, N\,itola; ponoher.
feet : inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Ban johnson Trying
10 SAFE Yankees
From, Being Ozussed

CHICAGO, May 2o.--Garry Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals and former chairman of the
National Commission. was here to-day
for a conference with Ban Johnson,
president of the American League. and
President Stoneham and Manager Nc
Graw of the New York Nationals, rela-
tive to the cancellation by the Giants Of
the New York Yankees lease on the
Polo Grounds
The Giants announced a few DAYS
ago that the lease had been cancelled,
effective at the close of the season. The
conference was called in the hone Of
adjusting the differences between the
New York clubs.
The baseball magnates will also dis
cusS measures toward stamping out
gambling in the baseball parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Ruether Shuts Out
Dodgers by Z to O;
Griffith Signs Up

CINCINNATI. May 90 49, Reuther
held the Brooklyn batters safe at all
times to-day and with perfect support
shut out Brooglyn, to 0.
Smith was hit freely in the first six
innings and in the seventh gave way
to Marquard, who was wild and ineffec-
tive.
The Reds hit safely in every inning
and every man on the team got at
least one hit.
Tommy Griffith. the outfelder. came
to terms with Manager Robinson here
this morning and will report for duty
at Ebbets' Field next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Major Leagues Suspend
''Dead Ball" Ruling

President John A. Heydler of the
National League announced last nigbt
that by agreement with President r r
Johnson of the American LEAGUE
paragraph 2 O. rule 35, the dead bali
rule, will be suspended and inonera-
tive. beginning next Monday. The
umplres IN both leagues have been in
structed to construe the dead BALI"
rule the same as in 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Indians Scalp Athletics
With Five Runs i'm Ninth

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 leve-
season, turned close battle into a
walk-ovcr by scoring five runs in the
ninth inning to-day, making the final
score 10 to 4. The Athletics tied it al
four runs by seventh-inning rally,
but Woods double scored Speaker with
the winning run in the eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Roberts Knocks Out Nelson

Al Roberts, the Staten Island bea,v-
weight, Knocked out Harry Nelson .
borough rival. in the fourth round Of
a scheduled twelve-round bout at the
Bayonne A. A. last night. In the semi
flnal attraction BARLEY Madden had .
shade over Ole Anderson after eigh.
fast rounds Is II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
lied Sox Capture
Opener of Series
With the Tigers

BOSTON, May COHESION hit Leon
ard often and hard to-day by winning
the nrst game OF the series from De
troit, to 0.
,Pennock held Detroit to six hits, two
OF them coming in the first inning, but
being discounted by fast double plav
on Neachs grounder, McNally to Scott
to Mclnnis. which retired the side
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

lOUS.
Shop around a little and
see how our prices compare
with suits offered elsewhere
quality considered.
Better still, buy one o;
ours and wear it into-anv
place you say.
That will give you a
chance to check up Values.
Well take your say-so.
If, in your opinion (not
ours), you feel you can do
Deuteronomy back.
We know a little bit Of
what's going on in this old
town!
So will you, once you've
shopped around.
Our *"Pedestrian" is not
our smartest last, but for
comfort we can recommend
it. We wear $"PedestriansH
ourselves. All-Ieathero OF
course. All our shoes are
Some golf hose just re.
ceived from Scotland is 50
beautiful that it deserves
whole paragraph to itself.
Sporting goods. Livery
Luggage.
*Rc0iStered Trademark
EoGuRs PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa,
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
al Warren at 4lst ST.