davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
COHEN-DREIFUS

A pretty wedding TOOK BHS, B,aHGSS, W. nn
KGnfsste sanSsS evenns lsTss' at O'clock whs1 Miss
Jeanette Drcifus, daughter OF Mr. "A "A
Drefus Of 1905 West Ere ToraS 9NeTEe Hutchn aRa
Mr.. Leon Cohen, Of bSOS norm ,ha iEeSyh RaW Jn-
soph s SIX Krauskopf, =. D. The bride was was
given in marriage by her father and was
Mr. Moe Cohen was ms soSowed Trednsr bv ore. re-.
ccntion Srt 70 for the families Mr.. and Mrs;
Cohen left on an extended trip and VA WI,
he at home after September !. at 1905
West Erie avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
oRAyEs-sCHMIEDER

An interesting wedding to take ,I place C.
this evening Is that of MISS Ma Earoiy. Anna m
sehmeSer scsmeSer of a393f"W 7s3f West Aesheny aye
nue., and Dr. David A.: Graves. OF SUgS ,ai,
Germantown avenue The ceremony oI,S snSn VIII
be performed by the ReN' PaNau aSa eb,ph ePH
Avenue Baptist Church, at the home ,,,1I of
the brides mother, and reception !, VIII III
follow. The bride will be attended TENDED ~ y
Miss Hazel Mertz and i,do!s DR., nsst Gs4rg9 nan d.
Doctor Graves and his bride, will leave
on a. a short trin and will be at home after
July i, at 727 West Allegheny avenue emu.
The bridegroom, who served one, one ,rent SSnr
overseas with the Thirteenth Regiment
tinted states marine corps. Is the son
of Mr.. S. S. Graves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
pAITM-KATZ

A pretty wedding win take place this his
evening al the Rlttenhouse Hotei; "nen
Mrs Kaz Of 9ats tho NSFfm Bride Nne Of
Mr. Marcus Baum. The Rey' DR.. Josepn
Krauskopf will perform the ceremony .,.S
families only The brides gown VIII be
nf white gc0rgette crepe ard lace her
orange owsrs woG" sSs by HsT vein mSsaTy Sarry al
shower bouauet OF roses, orchids' sweet
nnoS and lilies OF the valley: mrs
s6nor sPHnE't.i and p viii wear gown Of orchid
coiorad georEette crepe and a picture hat
oP white lace. She will carry pouquet
OF OF flowers % 10 match her gown: The MAID m,s1
OF honor. the brldegroom,s sister MISS MISS
Ttattie Raun, will wear nowered crepe
dress trimmed with lace and large
fransnarent hat. Her flowers VIII cor
respond with her. dress. Mr Morton
TSsp Ranm a brother Of the bridegroom, will
ba hest man. Upon their return from
wsdSine p9 TRIP, Mr.. Baum and bride VIII
i've with the brides parents. 2444 North
Nineteenth street
rpI IpERG-MILLER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Observation-Disclosures
wALLS-SMITH

The marriage OF Miss Ada a. Smith
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X.
smith. OF 427 East Mt Airy avenue i1,f 70
Mr.. J. Wilbur Walls, Of Church M, ~.
bride this evening, The Rev, J: W. Tir-
dali, of the Mt Airy Methodist ChurSh.
will offlciate and Mr. Smith Will give ms
daughter In marriage. Miss Adr.enhe
OF honor and Miss Mariana Raby.
niece Of the bride, will be the flower yer
Bride, will be matron Of honor mi Mr'
wiII act az hest man. A reception will
Immediately follow the ceremony. After sr
September l Mr. and Mrs. Walls Will Dc
at home in Church Hill, Nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
CoLBERG-MILLER

The marriage Of Miss tlorenee Miller,
puncannon avenue. to MIR. William II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
MILITARY WEDDING
AN EVENT OF TODAY
Miss Jane MauIe Bride of Lieut..
McIver, Of San Francisco.
Other Marriages

The wedding Of Miss Jane Paxson P,
Maule. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Price Maule, OF 2217 Rittenhouse street,
and Lieutenant George Wilcox McIver,
Jr., U. 8. N, son Of Colonel George Will
cox McTver, U. s. A., and Mrs. Mc1ver,
of San Francisco, Calf, will take place
at noon today In st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Sixteenth and Locust streets.
The bride will be attended by Mrs. Paul
de Hof Reed, of Washington. as matron
OF honor and Miss NJ. Elizabeth Ell
lott, Miss Mildred w. Longstreth. Miss
Isabelle Flshburn. Miss Rachel Price,
Miss Eleanor McCawley and Miss Doro-
othy Savage. Of Baltimore, rs brides
maids. Miss Cora Louise McIver, a SIS
ter Of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary
Maule Herring, cousin of the bride; VII
be the flower girls. The best man Will DE
Mr.. Renwick s. McIver. U. s.. A., a
brother of the bridegroom. and the usn =
ers will include Ensign Armon ID. A.
lex Haeberie, u. S. N; Lieutenant viii
liam H. Ball, U. S. N; Lieutenant GER
aid Wright. u. s. N; Mr.. Walter ~
Rex. of this CITY, and Mr.. Paul de HOT
Reed, of Washington. A breakfast VIII
follow the ceremony at the Acorn Club
THACHER--LATHBU
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Nes9lt'
enjamin Brentnail Lathbury, Of 2l2e
De Lancey street, and Mr.. John Wilkin:
II. Thacher. son of DR.. and Mrs: George
II. Thacher. Of Twentieth and Chestnu,
streets. will take place this evening, a,
Z o'clock. in Holy Trinity Episcopa
Church, and will he followed by a smal
reception at tho Rittenhouse Hotel Ths
bride will have Miss Anetta MacGTa,tr !.
ms maid Of honor and Miss Mary 5: Lit
tie Miss Louisa McCown. Miss Sarat
V. Cooke md Miss Aida r. Buehler a,
brid esmaids. Miss Frances Thacher.
cousin of the bridegroom VIII ACT a.
| flower girl and Master Brentnall Lain
| bury. a brother OF the bride. will be {
page Mr.. Lloyd Eastwood siehold Wi
| he best man and the ushers VIII inclna' .'l
Mr.. Leslie Gardiner. Mr.. Charles GID
hons Mr. Roland Snatter and Mr. 1u
| lien Barnard.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
MOSTLY OF INDIAN ORIGIN
Twenty-Five Of the Forty-Eight Statet
OF the Country Have Practically
Native Names.

of our AZ states we find that 25 bear
names of Indian origin, while IL are
English, six Spanish and three French.
Two states may be said to have Amer.
lean names. The first is Washington,
named after the Father of our Coun.
try, and the second Indiana, so called
on account Of the purchase and sub,
sequent settlement by various Indian
tribes of large tracts of land north of
the Ohio river and within the present
boundaries of the state.
When we review Indian state names,
we must remember chat there was no
one Indian tongue. Instead, there
were several separate and distinct lam
guages, and each of these was divided
into many dialects. Hence the wide
variance in Indian names in different
sections
Wisconsin, written by early French
explorers of the region as Ouisconsin
and named for its chief stream is
thought to have come from a Sac In
dian word translated as Wild Rush
ing Channel, and also as having ref
erence to holes in the banks of
streams where birds nest. However,
neither of these interpretations can be
confirmed National Geographic
Magazine.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
ST0KER NO LONGER NEEDED
Use Of Oil Instead Of Coal Has Rem
dered Picturesque Character on
Shipboard Unnecessary.

"The Passing of the Fiery Fur.
mace" might some day appear as the
title Of book telling Of modern meth.
DDS of travelling by sea. with emphasia
on the bunkering of ships with fue;
oil instead Of coal. thus eliminating
the stoker who, day and night, SHOW.
eled that coal into the ever-yawnins
depths of fame. Doubtless those trav.
elers who used to feel sorry for the
stoker's plight will Join In the pleas
ures Of the trip with greater equanimi'
~ on the oil-burning boats. One Of
the most interesting of recent sights
in the kaleidoscope harbor of New
York was the bunkering with fuel oil
Of the Cunard liner Aquitania directly
from an oil tanker. In about twenty
hours $4,000 barrels of oil was stored
by means Of an 8R-inch flexible metal
hose. the services Of but three men
being required. Had all four connec.
lions been used. the bunkering could
have been completed in six hours BY
seven men, this including both proc.
esses VI ulSclldrSlEg ana receiving
Thus the modern method means a
saving of time, labor and expense
since the coal bunkering of an ocean
liner usually requires the services OF
many men for several days. 1t is also
interesting to note that the liners
first run with oil as a fuel resulted
IN the consumption of approximately
$500 tons, as against the usual 5,84d
tons of coal.-Christian Science Mont
tor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
TAMPA VICTORIAN
OVER TROUBLES
After Suffering ten years From Indig
estion Emerson is Relieved Through
the Use of Tanlac.

Il certainly am glad Tanlac came
: my way for if | had been much lon
ger finding something to help me
would simply have had to give up my
job" said James N. Emerson, a mot
orman for fourteen years with the
Tampa Electric Company and whole
lives at 2404 18th ave, Tampa Fla.
Some ten years ago." he contin-
ned, 81 began having trouble with
my stomach. | kept going from bad
to worse till four or five years ago
when my condition became awful.
Since that time | had not been able
to eat anything without suffering from
indigestion.
After eating / would bloat up with
gas till it was hard for me to breathe
and | would have the worst kind OF
misery in the pit Of my stomach. My
food seemed to do me no good and
! became SO weak, run down and ner-
vous that never felt like doing days
work. In fact many day it was all
could do TO operate my car.
in Tampa, bought bottle and in
When Tanlac was put on sale here
in Tampa, | bought a bottle in
three days after starting on it the gas
had stopped forming on my stomach
and could eat without any discomfort
] am now eating just anything | want
and never have pain or uncomfort-
able feeling afterwards am now
feeling Just splendid and my old time
strength and energy are rapidly re-
turning. From my experience | hon
eslly believe that Tanlac is the best
medicine sold for any sort Of stomach
trouble"
Tanlac is sold in Fitzgerald by T.
J. Halle Drug Co.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
ALMOST ASHADOW
AFRAID TO EAT

"My son in law was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
to almost shadow and was afraid to
eat anything, as all food caused bloat-
ing of gas which pressed against his
Nheart, worring him very much. Our
druggist persuaded him to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and in two mon
tbs he looked fine, can eat anything
and works hard everyday" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
the catarrhal mucus from the intest-
inal tract and allays the inflabatior
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.
Sold by Denmark Drug Co., Nat
ional Drug Co. and Druggist every
where
dononoo taoin etaoin shrdluunon
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are now open,
and will remain open at the City Hall
until the 9th day of November, 1920
Voters must register in order to
qualify for the regular City election
to be held December 21st, 1920.
This the 4th day of October, 1920.
DAVID L. PAULK,
dN9 City Clerk
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
Giving Her Away.

The giving away of the bride by
ome man, generally her father, is
ellie of the time when woman WAS "a
hing" chattel without rights, and
Unable to hold property. In such cir
umstances, she could not, OF course,
hose her own husband, and was Civ
N away to the man who wanted her
exchange for a substantial present.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01

FOR SALE-House and three lots
326 E. Jessamine St.; House and I
lots 3l3 East Magnolia St. Big Bar
gain If Taken At Once. Apply to
I, GOLDENBERG, Griffin, Ga. dN3
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01

LET YOO-s Liver I've
A sluggish, slow acting Liver is the cauS
i many ills; for you to be active and j,
good health the liver mus carry offpoisor'
oithe body. pLANK'S LIVER PILLS contain Cal
omels killfully combinedw with other necessa
~ cleansing drugs which quickly an1 sent,
Evenup yourliver but do not sicken or grippe
9 CSC At DRUG AND GENERAL STORES q
Made blythe makers Of Plans's Chill TOM
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01

We are delivering 20 loads of stove
wood and light wood blocks for heat
ers, every week Place your order
with us D. J, Seigler or George A.
Drexler, r. F. d. No. /. MdedN8pd
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
Lemon Juice.

Lemon juice will whiten the skin
and remove stains from the hands.
Lemon juice will allay the pain from
insect bites. Lemon juice and salt
will remove rust, ink and fruit stains
from white goods.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
Ju6 TunkinS,

Jud Tunkfns says everybody admits
that honesty is the best policy, only
lot of folks differ as to the precise
definition of the word.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01

BARGAIN IN BUICK-1919 Buick,
good condition, to go at bargain. AL
SO complete motor for Ford car See
Lawrence c. Glover. dN5
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01

WE WILL RENT 2-3 of our store
space reasonable, Malcolm & Nipper.
2O7 S. Grant ST, Fitzgerald, Ga. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01

FOR SALE-Ferns, Geraniums and
other flowers. Apply to Mrs. C. H.
Smith, 208 South Merrimac Drive
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms for light housekeeping on
first floor See Mrs. L. Frink 416 W.:
Central, If.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
FOR r E Mt

FOR RENT-Six room house to
family without small children. Apply
Mrs. J. L. Ware, OIL West Central,
Phone 476.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01

BUNGALOW FOX SALE-Will
take good used car in trade and cash
difference on South Main St. Address
J. G. Williams, Tifton. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01

TYPEWRITER RIBBON S-We
carry ribbons in stock for all kinds
of Typewriters. Leader Enterprise If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
LOST !
LOST HANDCUFFS

l will pay reward for the return
OF pair of PEERLESS automatic hand
cuffs lost Sunday somewhee in tn,
city.
g. r. Putnam. Deputy Sheriff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
SPECIAL OFFER

On my 10 room house and ten acres
for balance of Oct You can save
$500 by buying now. Place adjoin-
ing city. Just the thing for dairy
man and trucking or keeping board
ers, and roomers. House nicely fin
ished. Cash or terms. A. G. Brown,
400 w. Orange. Phone 118. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01

We will buy your Corn, Potatoes,
Velvet Beans etc. and load at your
station. Best prices paid. OCILLA
SEED & PRODUCE co. Della. Ga
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-01
PHONE 32S
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One quarter square "a
big lots) on w. Magnolia Street, at
a bargain, See DR.. L. A. Turner at
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
kumagae's Play Features
''Met'' Title Tournament

The feature OF the day yesterday, in
the annual mems Metropolitan lawn
tennis championship singles, on the
clay courts of the New York Tennis
Club, 238th Street and Broadway, was
the three successive victories of Ichiya
kumagae of Japan
kumagee was playing at his best
in every match. driving with great
speed and unfailing accuracy. He de-
feated, in turn, R. D. Golden, at 60,
60; \. R. Sinclair, at Go, 6-l, and
Donald keresev at Go. 6-1 these
wins placing him level with the ead-
ers
The doubles will begin this after
noon.
The summaries follow:
gles second Botstora Si', de-
hil ffated g. g, s Groesbeck' 81 I'll Sell
6-5, 6-l lchiya kumagae defeated r. d.
Third round-Watson N. wushburn de-
steGdar 'stSl "2'ss aefss,ea io0vs W II shansr s.
6--3, Ichiya kulnagae defeated y r Sin
clair 50, 6-l Seiichiro hashio defeated
Hammett defeated Hugh Nehring. 5--s
s.; W. NJ. Fischer defeated Roberts
30 =; Elliott Binzen defeated II l..
Fourth round-r. L. kynaston won from
Dr.. r. T. Drake by default l.. H. Rogers
defeated s ciibnNy. ,s-t, I'll $. r Mac
kumagae defeated Donald kerescy. Go.
I'll. Paul Martin defeated Hamnlatt Nor
ton g. 6-S. 80 ode fauiD, NJ 7. Ac<
F T. Hunter defeated Baggs, 6-l. 6-4,
DR. Win Rosenbaum defeated r. Lewis.
6-2, 6--3. Binzen defeated f. b Reese.
-, IS, Stoddart defeated \. J. Cawse.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

match of the day, conquering Miss
oene lope Davies at 6-l, 6-2, in
match IN which her powerful and accu-
rate forehand drives played large
part.
Miss Davies, known as the "sone
tblrd of the courts who is making
her first tournament campaign this
season on American courts as re-
taxation from her concert work, is one
OF those refreshing players who are
not afraid to hit the ball with every
possible bit of pace she can summon
to her aid, and so this match was a
contest of fine stroking, with Miss
Pollak having a decided ADVANTAGE
through experience and greater CON
troll of her shots
The indoor champion found the turf
we'll suited to her strokes yesterday,
and the manner in which she edged
last forehand drives down the side
lines was model Of tennis efficiency.
One Of the genuinely good matches
OF the day occurred when Miss Phyllis
Walsh, the champion of Florida. de-
feated Miss Ceres Baker, the aaxen
haired New Jersey schoolgirl, but onlv
after two sparkling sets at 81, Cd
IN the second round In the first
round Miss Walsh had eliminated Mrs
j. {. Blanchard at 6-2, IS. while
Miss Baker had scored over Miss Mar
ION Her at 81 60
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Princeton Golfers Likely
TO Retain Channpi0nshio
Tigers Lead at Nassau;
Dean and Walker Nav
Meet Again in Final
By Raw Mccarthy

Princeton's prospects of retaining
the intercollegiate golf championship
are extremely bright. The Tiger links
men were very much in the spotlight in
the opening days play of the title
tournament on the course of the Mas
sau Country Club yesterday, and should
have little difficulty in landing the team
are successful they will also have the
honor of winning the new trophy Of
fered by Howard " Maxwell. presi-
dent OF the Nassau Country Club. 1t
IS perpetual prize to be competed
for annually.
The college having the best aggre-
gate score of four players will win the
championship. Princeton alreadv has
three men at the top of the list, with
two others lowering not far back.
Inlrty- holes were played yesterday
and as many more Will be contested
to-day. Sixteen players will qualify in
to-days competition for the individual
title
With the team competition virtually
settled, interest now centers on the
individuals. a. l.. Walker, Columbia
team captain, and j. Simpson Dean,
Prlnceton's leader. were the fnalist.
last year, the New Yorker winning our.
From present indications they viii be
seen again battling against each other
in the deciding match.
Covers Course Under Par
However, several scores turned in
from unexpected quarters were nothing
short Of startling. J. H Eaton. of
Harvard, astonished the folk on his
return home in the morning when he
announced he had made the trip
around the difficult Nassau course in
a. one stroke better than par. This
was the best round of the day.
In the afternoon. however, Eaton
played brand Of golf quite different
from what he showed in the morning
and didn't reach home until he had
knocked 90 strokes out of his system.
This brought his total TO 164 for the
day and left him ninth in the line.
However, he deserves due credit for
his score of n, which was as follows:
2u' IN 49,. " ! ! : 5 ! : 4-3S-7. t-3S
Dean, Of Princeton. showed the most
consistent and steadest play of the lot.
He went around in 78 in the morning
and 76 in the afternoon for a total Of
l74. The big fellow has been playing
IN excellent form this spring and bids
fair to relieve Walker of his laurels
this week. Deans scores for the day
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Misses Cassel, Pollak and
Wagner Win; l6 Sur.
vivors After Days Play
By Fred Hawthorne

The largest field that has eyer
started play in the annual invitation
lawn tennis tournament of the Ardslev
Club, at Ardsley-on Hudson. was drawn
yesterday in the womens singles. with
most of the leading court stars of the
metropolitan district in the list. Mrs
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, official ref
tanned such an excellent time schedule
on the turf courts that the original
field was reduced to just sixteen sur
vlvors before closing time.
Twenty-four pairs started in the
women's doubles, with some of the best
combinations in the East competing.
and four matches We're completed. Plav
Will continue in both divisions to-dav
so that the survivors should be we'll
out toward the final brackets before
sundown daylight saving sundown).
Mrs. Wilbourn Beaten
Miss Clare Cassel, who won the
singles event last year, took both her
matches yesterday, although in the
first round, against Mrs. Percy vii
bourn, she was forced to a deuce set
at 10 before she could come through
with two games in a row. In the sec
o'lu se' she got her strokes working
a bit smoother and won at s-2.
In the second round the title holder
was pitted against Miss Jessie Gott
and won at 6-3, 60, her game inn
proving as she went along and her
greater tournament experience prov
ing a deciding factor against her op-
ponent. This afternoon at 2 o'clock
Miss Cassel will face a far more seri-
Gus test, for she must match her skill
against the hard and steady driving
and great court covering of Mrs. Rob
ert LIE Roy
The latter has been playing at her
best during the last few weeks. and
it looks as though only very ay-
gresslve and accurate attack at the net
can check her winning streak. An
idea of the pace at which Mrs. lie Roy
Is gong may be gained when it is
sad hat yesterday she overwhelmed
Mrs. ". H. Pritchard at 60. 60,
and then took on Mrs David c. Mills
Of Orange, at 6-3, 6-1. Mrs. Mills
had previously defeated Miss Florence
Pond at So 81.
Mrs Mills had the courage of her
convictions when she faced Mrs. LIE
Roy Since last season she has been
gradually acquiring a net game and
yesterday she persisted in these tactics
in spite of the fact that her opponent
has scoring beautifully with rare pass
ing shots down the side lines. There
was nothing slow about the tennis
played in this match both finishing off
their points decisively. Mrs. Mills man
aged to get three games in the first set,
and majority Of the others were
fought out to deuce.
Many Points Lost on Errors
Mrs. Mills was losing many points
on errors throughout the strucgIe for
she was taking chances as she rushed
the net position. But Mrs. lie Row grew
in accuracy, finding her openings with
sizzling forehand drives and stroking
with such speed that she often caught
second set at 6-1, for the match
Miss Helene Pollak, national indoor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Clothes for Campers
and Country Wear

From the practical and in
expensive "Ruffstuf' suits
and garments, originated by
this house, to suits of the
most durable forestry cloth
and tweeds.
Mems khaki camping
suits from $3.50 up, with
extra knickers for camp use
and riding at IS.
Boys camp suits of khaki
twill shirt, knickerbockers
and belt, $3.50.
Women's camp suit Of
Army khaki, Abercrombie &
Fitch model. S32.50. Same
suit of Thorntweed, $85.
Fishing suits and shirts-carnp
hats and caps-camp shirts
high laced boots and leggings-
leather jackets - sou 'westers--
middies-every 'roughing It" re-
quirement for every member of
the family.