davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
An Acquired Arr

An Acquired ART.
Those who always say the right
thing at the right time have schooled
themselves TO talk less than other
people.-Boston Transcript
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
Good Way to Clear Land.

In the novel method of clearing land
adopted by Minnesota farmer, the
underground roots are burned away,
freeing the stump above ground for
use as firewood At one side of each
stump an excavation is made in the
ground, and from this hole is bored
through the roots to stOvepipe set
upright in the ground on the other
side. When fire is kindled in the ex-
cavation, the draft set up through the
roots and the pipe causes the roots to
be slowly consumed, until the stump
may be toppled over quite unframed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
Signifies Intense Imaqination.

In numerous types of handwriting
the manner of throwing the looped
is. Is and other long letters to excess
above the line become the most strik-
ing feature one which catches the eye
Immediately. Whenever this forma-
zion appears it symbolizes the exist
ence of a startling. vivid, intense i'm
agination, which gives the writer a
mental trend which will overbalance
other qualities and produce the eff
feet Of high nervous tension and lack
Of poise.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
A nnual Meeting
OF Met Golf Body
ToBe Held Toni gght

The Metropolitan Golf Association
will hold its annual winter meeting
this evening at Delmonico's. Each club
is entitled to be represented by two
delegates, whose names must be sane
toned by club secretaries. Officers
will be elected and courses for the
championship tournaments discussed.
+. Mortimer Barnes, of the Nassau
Country Club, has been nominated to
succeed Cornelius J. Sullivan, of Gar
den City, as the next president of the
association, while A. H. Pogson, the
popular secretary, has been nominated
for vice president. C. w. O'Connor, of
Essex County, has been named for
secretary, while James 7. Soutter, of
Greenwich, viii be the association's s
next treasurer.
The executive committee nominated
is as follows: Alfred S. Brown, St.
Andrews: w. H. Conroy. Apawamia;
Louis livingston Garden City, and
George V. Kenren, Englewood.
Long Bob" Macdonald, of Chicago;
J: Douglas Edgar, of Atlanta; Jack
Williams, of the Piping Rock Club,
and Tom Boyd, the popular Fox Hills
pro" were all aboard the steamer
Aqultania when it sailed yesterday for
England. These pros are returning
to their native land for visit ana
Will be gone about two months. 1t is
expected they will be back in time to
participate in the annual North and
South tournament to be held at Pine
hurst, N. c., the last week in March.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Toole Offered Post Re.
signed by Dave Fultz:
Very Stormy Meeting

Providing he will accept the honor,
John Conway Toole, the eminent bar
rster, may be the president Of the Ma
;iona Association of Professional
baseball Clubs. This National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Clubs
came INTO being at the annual meeting
Of the New International League, held
Yesterday at the Hotel Imperial. 1t is
me new name of the eight-club Class
"a circuit, which has operated the las {
1hlrty years under the various dis
g1!ses and aliases os Eastern League.
International League, New Interna-
uonal League and now National Asso-
cation OF Professional Baseball Clubs.
Inc only Known reason for such ex
,Favagancc Of English is long-stand-
ing grudge against sports copy readers.
Up to late hour last night John
conway Toole had not been run to
earth by Walter Hapgood. copartne =
IN George Stallings in the Rochester
c,lo and the Christopher Columbus Of
me unchartcd South. Mr. Hapgood wa
-ppointed com mittee OF one to thrust
800 year on Mr. Toole for battling
Under such weight as ''president of the
.ational Association Of Professional
BASEBALL Clubs"
Pultz Tenders Resignation
The meeting Of the Chem New In
iernational League vas about as breezy
Is frce-for-all as this stormy assocla-
Jion had ever known, before it knocked
n for first aid repairs about C:3O un-
III this morning at II.
David L. Fu!tz, tho retiring prcsi-
aent, who had acted for the past two
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Four Six-Dav
Races Promised
Gotham lin 1921
Garden and s'Outlaws'' to
Hold Two Events Apiece;
Walter Rutt May Return
By Fred Hawthorne

There were no cries Of "Broc-co,"
yesterday afternoon when the cyclists
who rode in the siX-day race at Mad
ison Square Garden last week were
paid of in the Garden office of John
N. Chapman, the race manager, but
there were other and more lucrative
elements OF cheer for Maurice Brocco
and his fellow racers-it was payday.
Manager Chapman proved himself a
glutton for punishment on this sad oc-
caslon, for he actually wore q smile all
the time he was paying out the prize
money to the men who had ridden
around the Garden track for six days
ana SIX nights. Done up in various
nundies of assorted sizes were $4,000
IN bills, epre esenting prize money and
bonuses.
Brocco and Willie Coburn, the win
ners Of the race, drew down total of
about $500, and the others won
amounts on corresponding downward
scale. Oscar Egg and Reggie McNa-
mara who finished in fifth place, were
up near the leaders, however, when it
zane 70 sharlng IN the money, for be-
tween them the Swiss and Australian
Won total of 31,S42.50 in cash prizes
Tor sprints, the greatest amount ever
won py team IN six-day race in
this country under similar conditions.
Best Riders Sign Again
Before Chapman ushered the riders
ouc OF MS office, he offered c, ntracts
TO the best of them, calling for their
appearance in the Garden race newt
March, and each and every man put his
ohm Hancock" to the papers.
III became known yesterday that
there Will be four six-day races in this
CITY next year. In addition to the Gar
den race in March, it is known that the
outlaw" organization, which ran the
race at the 22d Regiment Armory la st
month, plans to hold another in Febrl-
ary AS the National Cycling Associ
alton will hold its regular annual
grind next December, and the out
laws" Will stage their regular affair
next November, the bugs" should be
i%lriy well surfelted with 'grinding" in
1921.
Chapman announced last night that
he is dickering with Walter Rutt. the
great rider from Berlin, who, paired
WITH Jackie Clark Won race at the
Garden several years ago, to appear
here IN the Marcn event. Rutt, when he
rode IN this country, was one of the
most popular riders who ever went
through The six-day mill.
Rutt Still Riding Well
When the World War broke, Rutt
was swept into service in the German
army and fought through many of the
greatest battles, finally being taken
prisoner by the Allies and held until
after the armistice At various times
he was reported to have been killed in
action, but he is still alive and said
to be in wonderful. riding form.
IT Rutt is the same great plugger
and sprinter that he was a few years
back he should prove the greatest at
traction in the March race.
The foreign riders who took part in
last weeks race will leave for Europe
this morning on the Aquitania, Of the
Cunard Line, and will appear in the
six-day race at the Velodrome olivier,
in Paris, next January.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Havana Entries

First race ipurse 500; claiming; two
ycar-olds: i've furongs)-"E Twyford
100: "Flew High. lo3; 'The Enquirer, 10
"Wishing. io3; 'RaVanna, 1c4; Tige los
Lotta Speed. 10S; Helen Lucas, 1G8; Kat
leen X. 10S; Mabel Reynolds. 108. Scott.
l0S; Cannon Ball. III: Maricusa. i12.
Second race tpurse 800: claiming: th-ec
yoar-olds and upward: five and q half fur
longs)- -SSentry, JOS: "Vision, 107: Guards
man. l07: The Pirate. 107; sFsrnurn. 10.
ben Butler, 107: Sol Gi,sey. 112; Laug,
ing Eyes II. IL; RoundeL IL; WIZ
Woods 112; &. y. johnson. fio
Third race (purse $500: claiming; thrae-
yearolds and upward; five and half fu,
longs)-'Punctual. 102; sD.rec1or James
lo2; Srnitc. lo7; sHoman. l07; SLithoiick
l07; Harry Glover, 10: Cy Merrick. IL
Beaucaire, liz; Sayonna, IL; Sim Feline.
1I5.
Fourth race (purse $1,000; handicap; a.
ages: five and half furlongs) )-Mesk' ',
1902; American Eagle. l03; Assumption. lot
Frank w, 1o7; Buford. 1I+; Cromwell
ia.
Fifth race (purse 800: claiming: thres-
ycar-olds and upward; one n.le}-SRha
DANES, lO2; Little Bus, 102; sCanc
Light l05; Mackenzie. l07; Foster Eabr
l07; Fly Homo, lo7; sTirnothy J. Hoga--
lo7 Cadillac. 10; 'sunniagdaie, IL
Cnornbloon, 10.
sixth race (pu-se 500; claiming; thrsc
year-olds and upward; one mile and e
yords)-'Luineule, 9S; la Balafre 70
Golden Chance. los; Blazonry, Io3; Wa
Loan, 40: Hocr!r 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Bronx Again Makes
Effort to Obtain
Minor Franchise

OUR neighboring borough of the
~ Bronx is very anxious for the
advertising of organized baseball
and is anxious to Jimmy" its way
into the National Association of
Professional Baseball Clubs. At
to-day's meeting overtures will be
renewed by Billy Gibson and other
squatters Of the Bronx river dis
trict.
A delegation from the Bronx an
nounced yesterday it would pay
sl50,OGO for any franchise Of the
(then) New international League,
would expend another S150,O00 on
grounds and guarantee to split up
more money with visiting clubs
than any rival could give. 1t is
understood that several franchises
are on the market but the Bronx
proposition cannot 60 unless the
major league representatives of
Greater New York will waive terri
torial rights.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Bullet Proof Leads
Rivals i'm Feature
AT Jefferson Park
By BRIGGS
From, q spccia, CorresDoYGeut


NEW ORLEANS, Dec 13.-The re.
cent downpour of rain, along with g
heavy rain storm here to-day, not only
were responsible for the small attend
ance at Jefferson Park, but also caused
the owners to Withdraw a number OF
horses in the various events.
The Girard Handicap, six-furlonl
race for all ages, was the feature of the
day, and was won by Bullet Proof, IRON
s. A. Clopton's stable, which was al
home in the going, and showed the way
to Tom McTaggart and Bobby Allen
Only three started in this race, which
was valued at $1,000. At post time the
winner was quoted a to 5.
The results:
First race (two-year-olds; naidens
purse purse $500; six furlongs)-Tom Roach. nc
won; Pimlico, III Roberts) : to ., 6 to
and to e, second; Repent 1o2 (NIc-
pernott). to /, even and to g. third
Time. 1920. Plato, Tony Sutton and con
truit also ran.
Second race (three-year- and up
ward; filies and mares; claiming; six fur
longs!-Anna Gallup. 90 lRoberts). 4 to /,
TO and to s. won: Lonely, l04 tAlc-
TaggarD, TO l. TO and to ). sec
ond: Lady Mildred, lo2 &c. Martin). IL
:19 4-5. Miss kruter, Cobalt Lass. Fore
closure, Catanta. Tiger Rose and Olive
James also ran.
Third race three- -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 500; one mile and
a sixteenth)-H. c. Bascn, 100 ,Jarvis}.
. TO !, 2 to ! and TO ). Won; Maivolio,
lo9 (Babin). 3 to l, even and TO ?, SEC
to 1 and to :. third. Time, 1855 20.
Sasin, Prunes. John l. Day, Lady Kathern,
Madras Ginghanl. Blue0annoch and Guy
Fortune also ran
Fourth race (wo-year odds; allowances;
purse $500; six furlongs)--White Star 1o4
CWida), to :. even and to 5, Won
Eunga Buck, 10 (NlitchelD. 10 TO /, TO
! and to I, second; Parader, 1D+ (Colti-
(ettD, TO !, even and TO =, third. Time.
LIS. Madeline Lillian Day Lilly, Thorn
hedge. Wireless ana petrarch also ran.
Fifth Ohio Girard Handicap; all
ages; purse $1,000: SIX furlongs) s)-Bullel
Proof, lo7 (ColtilettN, to 8, out and out,
won; Tom McTaggart. llG Nlodrigucz), ,,
lo2' (McTaggart), S to l, even and ouC,
third. (Oniy three started.)
Sixth race (thrce- ycar-olds and upward
claiming; purse ST00 six furlcrgsl-Galn
de Cause, l02 (Richcreck), , 20 /, TO 2
and out. won; Summer Sigh, lO3 (l5abin), ),
to 9. Z to 10 and out, second Lord
Herbert, l0S Gobcrts), Z to 5, to and
out. third. Time 2:l0. Game Cock also
ran.
Seventh race (thrce-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 500: Que mile and
a stXteenth) h)-Bombast, 103 (Mooney), =
20 ), to and TO s, won; Wauleag. los
ond; n. X. Bea. los tFhurber). 6 70 l.,
to and TO -. third. Time, :54 So
Lucius and Bi.ly stuart also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Rutgers Resumes Series
With Stevens Tech Eleven

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. 13.-
The Rutgers Stevens football series, be-
gun in 1874 but broken off in 1916, Will
be resumed next year, it was announced
tonight by Graduate Manager Garri-
son. Of Rutgers. The teams will meet
at Hobolsen on November 49, The series
is older than that between Yale and
Princeton.
Rutgers has now scheduled five
games Tor 1921, including Ursinus,
Lehigf, Lafayette. West Virginia and
Stevens Teech. Western team will be
played at the Polo Grounds, New York,
on Election Day. Coach George Foster
Sanford will again coach Rutgers next
year, and there will be veterans for
every position or the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
international League Changes
Name and it, Chief Exec11t;ve

years, evidently, decided he had had
to +. G. Poole, of Reading nend;no
election Of officers. Mr.. Fultz retireS
from the battle zone and has ndt vet
been located ~
VARIOUS conflicting (though deleted)
reports OF the barrage reached the
iIIstenlng posts after the minor
ieaguers had scattered for dinner and
oreath' 1t IS said c. II. Knapp, attor-
ney 1or the Baltimore club, was presi-
ueme lor lew seconds. but that he
resigned lnstanter when his constitu-
ents Endorsed a policy Of return to
draft by major league clubs on Class
AA grades. Shortly thereafter there
is alleged to have fallen athwart the
qulverlng threshold the sinister shadow
OF 1. j. Hickey, president Of the Amer
lean Association.
Mr.. Hickey is said to have warmed
so well to his work on the subject Of
why the American Association reDu-
dated the draft proposition as to win
over the vast majority. Thereupon the
delegates sought to send back C. II
Knapp to his overjoyed Baltimore ad-
mlrers as president Of the circuit But
ar. Knapp, being miffcd al the mcere
ldea or an outrage considered. refused
with becoming dignity. Wher,upon, i;
is further alleged, John Conway Toole
was made the unanimous choice and
Walter Hapgood delegated to run him
Raise Price of Admission
!, There is another story. This SAWS
that Mr.. Knapp, because OF sentiment
Tor the draft, absolutely refused to
permit his name 20 be submitted as q
candidate and that in the heat Of ar
Hument Jack Dunn, the Baltimore i'm
prcssarlo, took it on the lam, bleatinQ
franticaly. The story further says
no action was taken on the draft which
wlll await the decision Of the bio minor
league meeting in Chicago on January
10 next.
The league did decide to raise the
prices Of admission. No seat here
after VIII command less respect than
half dolor. The cheapest sold for
40 cents in 1920.
The report Of the retired president.
David l.. Fultz, showed the league en-
Joycd by far the mort prosperous sea
son Of lts history IN 1920.
Among the attending deIcgatcs we're
;. l.. Rnnkerson, Buffalo; +. J. Doyle.
AKRON; {. T. Chapin and George Stal-
llnRs, Rochcstef; J. S. Moran and D.
=. Prlce. Jerse" City; Jack Dunn ard
- II. kpapp, baltimore; H. &. land
HteI' oyfacuee; T.. }. Pooie, KdadinX,
ana ). J. McCaNezy. Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
New Orleans Entries

First race (naiden; for three-year-ol IDS
aud upward; five and haf furlongs -
Mandalay. IL. Horeh, IL Pind~F. lO9
polagamst. loe; Tony. lo9; O.d Rose. 100
Hop Over. 1905; Tpsord. l0a; Aidde5
Talent. los; Riddle. 1o5. Adrianne r.. IDS
Teachers Pet. ioC: Tlooy. LOG.
Second race (horses and geidings, for
three ysar-o!ds and upward; six furlongs
Highland. ll5: Taraacon, 1I2; DR.. Camp
he'll. 10: Philippe. l07: 'Opportunity. l0I
SGeueral l07. George Washington, l07: Nc
lo7; "CocNroach, l05; 'Double Van l04
"Puliux. i02: 'Eeau Brumme II, 90. Also
c!isible---1ohn K. Roche. lo4; May. 10z
Third race Claiming; FOR -year-olds
SIX furlongsl superb. ll5: Dannei!. ~
Hopo Princess. ll2: Tut. los; sea Court
us: Mary 1rb. li5. 'Mary Tomso. loa
Gladys. 50.
Fourth race (claiming:. for three-year
olds and upward; SIX furlongs) )-1lindoos
tan. ZIG: Jago, il5. Head Over Heels. Ill
anticipate. 100; st German. l09 Pepper
los. .Rosicst. Io7; Shoot On, lo7; Phan
Fitth rae. tMarigny Handicap: for
three .year-oidr and upward. mile and an
eighth Rapid Traveller, 120; Tailor Maid
los. Tant9lus, lo5, Bi Bang. l04. DANA
hian II. 95'
Sixth race (ela!ming: for three year
BeNe 10; Light Wine, 10; IRA pid Strile
100. 'kaliipolis. lo4. 'Old Mckenna. los
'Bursoyne. lob.
seventh race Claiming. for three year.
olds and upward. one mil, aud seventy
Sapqs6p aa1e6 r,rm, l sentmental llo
10: 'Nebraskn. los sunduria. lo7 Ban
yam. lo7. Lady Ward. lo7. "Amcrlcar
Rose. 1o5. "Ndclante. 1906. Marie Ran
pold' lo.. Founding Through loi Necnah
|. pay. TO-. .Drneias s. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Cornell Harriers
Set Sail To-day
For Race Abroad

The Cornell 'cross-country team VIII
sail at noon to-day for London, where
Coach Moakley's boys will meet the
best of the barriers from England S
greatest universities, Cambridge and
Oxford. The race will take place near
London on the 9th of this month.
A farewell reception for the Red
and White runners took place last
night at the Cornell Club. following
which 1t was announced that each OF
the seven athletes would be presented
with the 'cross-country &C" beforo
sailing.
The team is composed Of Thomas c.
McDermott, Charles c. Carter, Edward
B. Bonsal, Norman P Brown, R. I.
Brown, Captain James L. Dickinson
and Milton Z. Richmond. Coach Moak
ley, Manager E. j. Bailey and John J.
McGovern will accompany the runners
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Boxing Commissioners
DENY Quitting Posts

Chairman Joeph Johnson of the
State Boxing Commission last night
denied persistent rumor that the
commissioners had tenedered their
designations to Governor-elect Miller.
There is not a word Of truth in this
report" said the Commissioner, "and
the matter las not been discussed bv
any of the commissioners or nvself."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Williams Elects FARGO

W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. 13. -
Edward A. Fargo jr.. Of Evanston. Ill.,.
was to-day elected captain Of the VIII
liams football team for next year. lie
has been strong performer at tackle
on the varsity line for the last two
seasons. Fargo is also basketball!
man. He entered college With the
class Of '21. but after years absence
during the war he joined the class Of
'22 upon his return
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
HOblitzell With Reading

READING, Pa, Dec. 13.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that Richard c.
(Dick) lIobltzell, former first base
man Of the Cincinnati Reds and Boston
Red Sox. has signed u contract to man
age the Reading International League
baseball Club next season, succeeding
Silent John Hummel, who recently
resigned. Hoblitzell managed the
Akron IntcrnatiOnals last seasnn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
BOrtOn Answers Charoa

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 13.-Wil-
liam Babe" Borton appeared nj the
Superior Court here to d., to respond
to an indictment charging him with
having participated in a conspiracy to
lose and win games in the Pacific Coast
Baseball League for the benefit of al
legged gamblers. lie deposited 81 900
BOND for appearance tomorrow for
arraiQnmerf
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
De Cenaro Earns Decision

Johnny Reisler and Charlie Pilington
battled to a twelve-round draw at the
Star Sporting Club last night. In an
other twelve round bout Frank De
Gonaro gained the decision over
Johnny Rosner Sol Seamon won the
decision over Benny Regan after six
rounds of milling, in which Regan was
lloored six times. The men are feather
uei iChta
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Little Hope for Cipp

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 13.-George
Gpp, Notre Dame football star, who is
confined to local hospital with g
throat infection, is near death, accord
ing to reports tonight. He suffered
his third relapse to-day and fear is ex-
pressed he may not survive the night.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Pitt Eleven Adds Two
Western Football Teams

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 13.-Two new
opponents, the University of Nebraska
and the University of Cincinnati, are
ON the University of Pittsburgh foot
ball schedule for next fall, it was an
nounced here to-day by Karl Z. Davis,
graduate manager. The schedule in
cludes games with Lafayette, West Vir-
glnla,. pennsylvania, Penn State.
Washington and Jefferson, Syracuse
and Geneva
The schedule follows:
September "a. Geneva College. at
Beaver Falls; October l. Lafayette Col
legc at Easton; 8th. West Virginia Uni
Tersity, at Forbes Field; 18th, University
" CINCINNATI, at Forbes Field: 22d, Syra-
guse University. at Forbes Field. 29th,
University OF Pennsylvania. at Philadel-
phla; November 5. University of Ne
orasha, at Forbes Field: 18th, Washing
ITn 1ia and Jehsrson College, at Forbes
rleld; 24th Thanksgiving Day), Penn
state COLLEGE. at lorhaa IrinIG
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
MCGOWAN Foffe;ts Title

ST. PAUL, Dec 13. - Everett Nc
Gowan, of st. Paul, national and inter-
national amateur skating champion. to-
day announced that he viii not defend
has American title in the Nationa.
amateur Skating meet at Newburgh
y. J" on New Years Day. Mild
weather has prevented him from ret
ting into condition for the meet.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Penn State to PIav Here

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Dec. l3-~
Dcrnitc announcement was made here
today. that Penn State would meet
Georgia Icch on tho gridiron next fall,
me game TO be staged at the Polo
Grounds ia nov York On October 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Another for DE Ia SaIln

The De La Sale Institute basketball
team won its fifth game Of the season
yesterday afternoon when it defeated
the George Washington High School
quintet at the De La Sale court bv
score Of % to g. Langton played a
star game at center for the winning
team
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Hearn First hv Inches

Racing from behind in the last lap OF
The one-mile handicap race, held last
night at the Ice Palace, Robert Hearn.
Of the fremont Ring, defeated six other
skaters in q sensational finish, winning
by inches His time was 3:22 22-5.
Hearn started from the 25-yard mark.
Joe Moore, the scratch man, failed to
get through the field and did not place
Ahrens, OF the Woodland S. c., finished
second
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

authority that John J. McGraw's offer
of $15O,Oo0 for the pick of the Reds
was made with Heinie Groh in view,
1t Is said Hermann favors the idea of
such large cash offer, but that Pat
Moran desires player returns rather
than cash. Several conferences were
held, but nothing official had been an
nounced up to late hour last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

National Club O,vners to Bind
PLAYERS to AU- Year Contract
NIoguls Suggest New Form of Agreement to Prevent
Hppodroming in Exhibition Games; American
League to Hold Meeting in This City Friday
By w. J. Macbeth

meeting following the prescribed
will the Hotel at
will coincide that all the club
owners may reading time
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Zip go 6614 shirts!
M arked down to less
than to-day's raw cost of
replacement.
5172 are almost all plain
white-soisettes, cheviots.
self striped madras-the
staple sort of shirts you 50
seldom see in Sales. A few
with collar attached.
2a4e were sS75
$1.75 now
467 were $3.50
1853 were $500
$2.75 now
1442 are mostly English
flannel business shirts, in
Guiding silk-and-wool mix
lures in neat stripes and
white grounds.
81 were $500
497 were $500
3S4 were Sl0.5O
467 were $1,000
SIS now
Mems Winter suits
plenty now at $50 to $50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broaoway Broadway
at 18TH ST. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st 81