davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
California
Grid TEAM
Is Strong

MANY expect the 1891 University
AVA ~ California grid team. suffer.
ing only from the graduation OF two
players, viii be "A duplicate OF the
Wonder Team" OF last year. They
expect California 20 Rallop off with
tho Coast football honors again this
fail and 20 be eligible 10 represent
tho Far West at Pasadena on New
Years Day.
'Pesky" Sprott. half back. and
cort Majors. guard. are the men who
graduated and viii not be able 10 don
the moleakins again for the Blue and
Gold.
Aitho California will have q wealth
OF material 20 supplant thcse men.
sprott and Majors may have been
the aii.important cogs In the great
Bear machine OF 1920. and their alb.
ncncc this year may weaken the
team. sitho apparently not notice-
ably enough To hinder the chances Of
winning games.
BEARS ARE
FEARED
California Is the most feared team
In the Pacific Coast Conference race
at present Coach Andy" Smith
calls his men together on September
Is for the first practice.
Charles Erb. At quarter. r. con.
sidcred one Of the headient pivot men
that has ever played on the Coast.
The fun back job Will be fought out
between Archie Seablt and Duke"
Morrison. Toomsy. Eels and Van
SAINT are at present the most likely
prospects for half back.
on tho line smith vii have
Brick Muller and Bob Berksy on
end. Dan Mcmillan. Stan Barnes
and Jimmie Dean look like the best
bets for tackle. lee crsmmer. Clark
Ton~y and Gallagher are all husky
looking prospects for guard. Cap
tain elect "Fat" Latham win captain
the team and looks like a cinch for
center.
BEARS HAVE
GOOD SCHEDULE
CALIFORNIA; sch~iuie for the com.
ina season In not a difficult one. The
easy games come first and they grad
uaily get tougher untli the regular
scheduled season IL ciInaxed by the
snix Three" games on November !,
and November 10.
Th- University Of Washington Eosr
up against the Hears AZ Berkeley on
November ~. The Stanford Cardins
ais meet the Bears In their new
stadium At paio Alto on November
Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
JOHNSTON WINS
AT SEABRICHT

sEABRICHT. ~. j.. Aug. -. Unit
ed William n. Johnson. San
Francisco. defeated r. Norris VII.
liams. Boston. for the singles cham
pionshlp this afternoon AZ the invita-
ton tournament Of tho Seahright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket club. scores
were: 90. 80 and g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Ia
Babe Ruth pounded out his 4lth
home run OF the season here yes
terday afternoon The circuit
ciout came in the eighth inning.
q long drive into the left field
bicachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

summary struck plt-bJ pwmAss~ u
by Poison .. Hss>s ON baiis-cff Dem
xrse :. off Poisen !. Two-bxss hit--sig-
tin Thrse-bsss hit--siriin Home ran--
20 sand to Gay. wisterxii 70 Murphy.
sscrtnc~ hits--s2nf. Dsmzrrs. Middleton.
stolen b&ses-- xistsrsit 2. Lane. Middle
ton. nit ~ pitched iI-~ksnworthy
Runs responsible for--Ds maree J. Poison
= Time OF r4me--fsse. Cmplres-- Ea~on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
GLOVE BENEFIT
FOR PORTLAM

PORTLAND. Aug. 1s.--In q Z
fort TO put the Portland boxing =
missions finances hack to noeur
cy." big ring benefit win b stae,I
here September 2. Bob Hasps. =
German. Abe hishkind. Jimmy D.
CT and Frank Murphy are suue I
tho stars who have donated their =
yicos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Won't Box
Simonich


1--WE dawn
= oast veltrr
weight chan
pion, Won't =
able 10 fight a
sirnonich At q.
IA siIion M
DAY night, d 4
Is said % hssr
hurt a Ies. 81
back. or -
I h int VI
training for =
onich, and "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

aesl1iss's have heske1 . swmbW
sf fzsa games foe Sunday.

aesl1ias's have bssks1 . swnbw
II fzsa games foe sssAsy.
rss sanes stated for woodland rsrs
Ne 1 are resteffie~ Cub. W. rsrrtli shcs
co. al 10 q m. Ballard Cubs va fekAft
clxar Co. st ~ noon. Fahey- Freedman
Va Poifce Department At o. m. SUPPLY
Laundry ~ frsmon, az .. tn
oamss blrsd for woodland No, are:
Youngstown Athsstic club w. western
Ave steam Heat AZ ~ - m. sharnfas ~.
Interplay Merchants at ~ noon. shamrox
Cubs va Latona Merchants At y m.
shss~v 3 Weir ssd Mssst Baker
rssh play ~ Csisnbis field ~ ?
p ~.
The South Park Bees ara Asahi Eagfss
Sonparieis hook up with tbs Tires
brothers Dye Works st p. m
Games that -iii Be played On Hlswasha
pisyfiels. In West Seattle, are. GEORGE
town Cuts Va West nm Merchants AZ
II noon. Xesmen Va Lakewood Merchants
at D. m. and Colonial Thesfre We.
West Seattle Athletic club al .. m
Tue Nook Cub. and Ashsi beavers
play al walia wsila field at IL noon.
J. r. I. Campbell. and the Missdo
Tigers play at Adams field at 1 .. IN.
The Barren booster. ana W. o. W. at
Lake Burien al t;so o. m.
The Georsetown Chippcwas and
Youngstown Indians play on tho George
tovn school grounds at .. m.
youngstown and South Seattle Ner-
chants tansIe at YounEstovn at .. IN.
Several out-of-to~n games have been
billed. They are Fort Worden W.. Hi-
bernians. Everett va University Com
merclai Club. FORT Ward va. Port Blake
ley, suquamish VS. Greenwood Merchants.
Port Orchard W. Ernst Hardware. Lisa
bcula vs. First Hii Merchants. Des hoincs
W. Broadway Merchants. Pearson Va.
Rainbow Athletic club. Edmonde VI. Ath-
letics Port Angeles W.. Queen city stars,
Kennydale vs.. Bellevue Athletic club.
Enoquaimis Falls VS. Mikado. Stains
Auto vs. supply Laundry Of svnnydaie.
Colby W.. Georgetown Merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
LEADS
WESTERN LISTS

The veteran Jack I>cliveit IL lead
Ing tho Western league m hitting
lie recently smashed out his 2oofh
hit OF tho season. He is playing for
the Omaha club. He was in the
American association for years be-
fore coming to the Western loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Deserves
Right Deal
ny LEO II. IAssEN

IL Il n II =
WORTHY. pilot
OF the s ca tie
baseball team. l.
not being given n
square deal by n
lot OF local fans.
Everything that
goes wrong with
he club Is
charged UP 10
the Duke.
The little lead
er IL hitting the
bah at a tire
ncndous clip for
the Seattle club
and he is PLAYING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
LOS ANGELES
BEATS SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO. sug. is.-Los
Angeles took the Seals down the line
yesterday afternoon. winning the tilt
by 81 score. STATE scored two OF
the Angels runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Gee. but Boldt's Bread u good!
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
ROSS WON'T BE SENT TO net MEET


at c. will sent tast
officials moi give" W" u''
state for Eastern meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
AMEHIcAN LEAGUE

les sit up and take notice. or we
lose our guess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
SACS WIN IN
Thirteenth

PORTLAND. Aug. is.--compton's
home run drive In the isth inning OF
the game with Portland here yester.
day drove In the winning run. the
sses taking the TIT b. an So count.
The seere-- r. ". ~
Sacramento ...............t -
F0fttanI 4tsssf4sst sssssss4f
Batteries. SiehAus. kuns ard Cook.
Johnson. riumnsr and Haksr. FISHER.
rhirsesa sasinsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Youngstown and South Seattle Msr-
chants tanEIe at Youngstown at p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
RALLY WINS
FOR VERNON

Los ANGELES. Aug. IA ninth
inning rally BY Vernon. scoring three
runs. put tho Tigers In the lead and
they beat Oakland by tho score OF
50 here yesterday.
The score n n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

The Georeetown Chippcvas and
Youngstown Indians play on the George
town school grounds at 2 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

titled that she did not know Jean
II. Sothern, declared on the stand that
she had known Mrs. Chew for two
years under her stage name. Upon
cross-examination by Captain Thonas
i HeHernan, the prosecutor, the wit
ness explained that her memory had
been refreshed by the publicity given
the wife of the defendant
Asked by Captain Heffernan if the
check which the woman who was with
Captain Chew made out to the sister
of the witness, Nine. Sunshine, the
proprietor Of the millinery establish
ment, had been made good, Mrs. Brill
said that 1t had not.
Officers and former soldiers of the
10th Infantry, with which Chew served
in France, took the stand yesterday to
tell of the defendants record and to
corroborate testimony that he had
served in region subjected to she'll
fire and gas attack. Rex r. Watkins.
ft trmerly mess sergeant of Company
F, of the 10th Infantry, was the only
one Of these witnesses who could say
that Chew had suffered any injuries
and none could say positively that the
defendant had ever been wounded, as
is contended.
The injury, according to Watkins,
resulted from bayonet drill, in which,
it was said, Chew was hit in the back
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Dropping of Drug
Control Increases
Use Of Narcotics
Reports Are Addicts Are
Able to Obtain Supplies
by Getting Unlimited
Number of Prescriptions

Two prominent physicians having o
large practice among drug addicts ad-
mitted yesterday that conditions
among the users of narcotics had been
sfrightful" since the State Department
of Narcotic Drug Control was abol-
ished. They added that as soon as the
order requiring addicts to carry cards
so that prescriptions could be con-
trolled was annulled they had received
q rush OF as many as 500 patients" 8
day.
One of them pointed out that there
Is now nothing to prevent an addict
from going to five or six or even more
doctors in twenty-four hours and get
ting a prescription from each. He said
that in addition to the increase in the
legitimate trade surreptitious peddling
is going on in increased volume and
that no cures now are practicable.
Sara Graham Mulhall, who besides
being First Deputy Narcotic Drug Com
missioner has been chairman of the
Mayors Committee for Social Service
under both tho Mitchell and Hylan re-
gimes and has charge of the welfare
station in the Bowery Mission, de-
clared that this is now practically de-
serted. Formerly it handled an aver
age of 600 sufferers day and often
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

pectations, his department could not
meet the expenses of the campaign out
of it's present funds. Mr.. Daugherty
pointed out, said Colonel Hayward, J,
that Congress would have to provide
the money.
1t was intimated in other quarters
that United States Senator Calder, who
is chairman of the Senate Committee
on Reconstruction, one of the fune-
tions Of which touches on the housing
situation, probably would be asked to
Introduce bill for the appropriation.
The Senator is expected to he in the
city tomorrow, and it was understood
that State Senator Lockwood, chairman
of the Lockwood committee, would
confer with him with regard to the
matter.
There was considerable discussion in
labor circles over the defeat Saturday
o. the candidates for Office in the Dock
Builders Union who were thought to
represent the influence of Robert P.
Brindell, its former leader, now serv-
ing term in Sing Sing. 1t was the
general sentiment that the action fore
shadowed similar ousting of Brindell
agents in each of the seventy-odd
unions affiliated with the Building
Trades Council This move is con-
strued by some labor men as pre-
liminary housecleaning preparatory
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

sent up twenty-five fer the cure within
twenty-four hours. She explained that
no addict applies for the cure If he
can obtain his drug.
Druggists records show that doctors
no longer are keeping their prescrip-
tions at the minimum. In a case re-
vealed yesterday an addict formerly
unable to get more than three and
quarter grams o day received sixteen
on one prescription, besides what he
may have. gotten by going to other
doctors.
Justice John J. Freschi, in the Court
of Special Sessions yesterday, in dis
charging seven men and women for
huving narcotics in their possession
called attention to the lack of law cov-
ering these eases. He said that the
Only law covering such cases was a
Federal statute, and this could be ap-
piled only to'persons having possession
o. narcotics for the purpose of sale.
Health Commissioner Copeland has
called meeting of the Board of Health
for next Wednesday. At this time it
is expected that the Police Commits
sioner, representatives of the District
Attorneys office. Chief City Magis-
ttate McAdoo, Justice Cornelius Col
Inns and other officials will see what
can be done to provide some means for
prohibiting the possession of narcotics.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Federal Drive on
Building Combines
Depends ON Funds
Congress Must Furnish
$25O,OOO to Meet EN-
pense or Nations Cam
paign Cannot BE Started

Immediate action in the proposed
Federal drive against the nation wide
combinations in building materials un-
covered by the Lockwood committee on
housing, it was learned yesterday, de-
pends entirely. upon the willingness
Of Congress to appropriate at least
$250,0o0 for the purpose.
Colonel William Hayward, United
States District Attorney here, said he
had communicated with Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty in connection with the
matter, and that the Attorney General
had told him that, contrary to ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Barkeeper Held as Slayer
Customer in Saloon, Accused
of Theft, Is Shot

John Murphy, thirty-fve years old,
of 524 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn,
was shot and killed in a saloon at 665
Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, last night.
Walter Murphy, of 552 St, Marks Ave-
nue., saloonkeeper. was arrested on a
charge of homicide.
According to the police, Walter dur
ply stepped out of the saloon for a
minute shortly after o'clock last
night When he returned he said that
he had seen John Murphy taking money
from the cash drawer. Five shots we're
fired, two of them striking John in
he right temple. He died instantly.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
GRAND CENTRAL
JTATl0N
s~ssrun~sspsxaz- az-sss~p~ss'A1arse.ns
HOTEL
BELMONT

mis- week the Winchester Company announces the
opening Of tenth and finest store the heart of the
l. metropolitan shopping district 42nd Street Madi
son Avenue
This store another step in the accomplishment of the New
Winchester Plan of Distribution bringing the products of the
manufacturers of every kind of sporting goods hardware and
household utensils the the direct manner at
the least expense
For than fifty years the Winchester Trade Mark has been
the worlds standard for guns and ammunition and the
Winchester Store stands for those standards quality
and service every bit of Merchandise it sells.
the of the Winchester Store the sportsman as
well to popuarze sports carry that equipment that
essential to the price that within the reach of
everyone To give full information where the best hunting
and fishing are to be found
the Of the Winchester Store aid the housewife in
epplng her home and kitchen with aboravng devices and
household utensils that eliminate the dudgey of housekeeping
the aim of the Winchester Store to furnish the house
holder the mechanic and the skilled artisan tools and hardware
OF the best quality at reasonable prices.
the aim of the Winchester Store give the public service
that will be apprecaeda that persona-and to gur
antee satisfaction every article that it sells
confidence of the public methods has been reflected in
their patronage of other Their an indication
OF the demand for such oer-and now that orr
New York store opened invite your patronage as we'll
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Chew's Wife Did
Not Forge Check,
Witness Insists
Memory Refreshed, Woman
Now Asserts She Knows
Jean Sothern; Veteran
Saw Defendant Injured

The trial of Captain Beverly Grayson
of forgery, impersonation and deser~
ton from the. army was further COM
plicated yesterday when one of the
witnesses for the defense, Mrs. Dora
s. Brill, of the Sunshine Millinery
Company, 152 West Forty-ffth Street,
testified positively that Mrs. Chew, who
Is better known as Jean H. Sothern,
the actress, was not the woman who
forged check for $57.bo at that store.
Mrs. Brill, who previously had tes
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Camping and Auto Equipment

The camper will find
the best to Be had in all
the things he needs for
outdoorlife; tents, dume
and sleepingbags, blank
cts, ,eookingoutfts, camp
furniture, air mattres-
ses, and the many other
small accessories which
make outdoor life COM
Portable. The new
Winchester Penobscot
Canoes, in FIVE different
models range in price
from $3.50 to SIo2. 90:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Jury Finds Grave Digger's
SLAYER Guilty in a Minutes

1t took jury before yudge Alfred
Talley in General Sessions yesterday
just four minutes to return verdict
of murder in the first degree against
Jacob Rosenwasser, twenty-five years
old, of 1875 Stanton Street The verdict
was said to be the quickest in the
state in murder charge. Rosenwasser
will be sentenced to the electric chair
next Friday.
The prisoner was charged with the
murder of Jacob Mazzura, grave
digger, of 81 Willett Street, on January
% last
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Cameras and Speciialties

Complete stocks of
Kodaks, GraAex, lea
cameras, Richard Vera
scopes and accessories.
~ hour developing and
printing service. Field
glasses and telescopes.
Barometers, therrno-
meters, etc.
Also fountain pens
and pencils. WaIthann.
Longines, Ingersoll
watches. Desk alarm
and travelling clocks.
Timers andstopwatches.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Electrical cAppliances

Our electric appliance
department. will handle
Easy Washing Ma
chimes, Simplex 1roners,
Walker Dish Washers.
Sweeper-Vac Electric
Vacuum Cleaners, E,s-
tate Electric Ranges,
together with full stocks
of small electrical de-
vices such as Manning
Bowman, Universal and
Elot Point Electric ware.
Home demonstration
and service throughout
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
cAthletic Goods

Everything the aver
age man needs for athle-
tic purposes s-baseball,
track, playground, gym
nasium, football, basket
ball, soccerand othersup-
plies. We call special at
rention to the newlineof
Winchester athletic
goods. We make a spec
ialty of outhtting for
both individual and
teams. Specially de-
signed Baseball, football
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

- a11U
Complete assortments of athletic clothing and foot
wear, hosiery, sweaters and bathing suits. In this
Department you will also find imported and domestic
games, Croquet, Quoits, Lawn Bowls, Cricket, Field
Hockey, Archery, Water Polo, Surf Boards, Win
chester Roller Skates, Bicycles and ChiIdrens Wheel
Goods, and Spalding's Athletic Library.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Golf and Tennis

Complete assortment
of the standard English
lines of golf clubs such
as l ON Morris, Stewart,
Nicoll, Duncan, Abe
Mitchell, and the popu-
Lar domestic clubs, Nc
Gregors and spaldings.
A full stock of the pop
ular domestic and i'm
ported golf balls in all
standard sizes and
weights. Golf bags of
quality and other acces-
cN-,ae
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Household Goods

For the housewife we
provide the best equip
menr for kitchen and
laundry. Full assort-
meats of Wear-Ever,
Miro, Wagner and
other Aluminium cook
ing utensils, Pyrex trans
parent ovenware,. the
best domestic and Swed-
ish Enamel Wares,
Domestic Science Fire
less Cookers, Auto-Vac
and other standard ice
cream Freezers, Wooden
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

to the reorganization Of the council.
as ordered by the American Federation
of Labor.
= John Donlin, head Of the Building
Trades Department of the A. r. of L.,
who was instructed TO proceed with
the reformation Of the body, is not
expected to do anything until after
July A,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

metropolitan and suburban district. These demon
STATIONS will give you an opportunity try these
various iaoor-savng devices in your own home, SO
that you can see and judge for yourself the actual
results obtained Convenient tine.pavrnents prop,pt
and efficient service and repairs BY our own men in
suburban and metropolitan districts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

kniceers. Also awide range Of two, three and four
piece golf suits from leading American makers, in
woolen Linen and silk materials. The newWincheser
golf shoe, designed by experts and made for US by
Stctson, at sro.5o.
Boy Scout Agency, with a complete stock Of
Official Boy Scout apparel and equipment.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
QING ANNOUNCEMENT
SMen's Sport Clothing

The 43rd Street sec
ton will be devoted to
Mems Sport Clothing,
Furnishings, Shoes and
Accessories Every
thing for goIhng, fish
ing, hunting, hiking,
camping, riding, swim
ming, tennis, athletics,
etc. Smart fabrics and
models II, English golf
suits at 5000 to 5000
for coat and krlickers,
and $4,000 to $500 for
rCat l,,,x rro,,ee~o ,1J
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Tools and HerdzOare
Tools for the house

Tools for the house
holder as well as for the
skilled mechanic and
artisan. The new line
of Winchester Tools,
containing special pat
ented features of con-
struction that are bound
to appeal to anyone who
appreciates good tools.
Such standard hardware
lines as Yale and Towae
padlooks and latches,
RUSSELL Erwin locks and
hardware, Stanley rules
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Cutlery and Silve,ware

The new Winchester
Cutlery, made in the
mostmodern cutlery
plant in the world, is
sold only in Winchester
Stores; includes pocket
knives, razors, scissors,
butcher knives, cooks
knives, meat slicers,
bread knives, butter
knives, and an exception
al line of pairing knives.
Extensive lines of
the finest imported and
r
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

In tennis raoqucts we have the new Winchester line
consisting of the Juvenile from $3.50 to Winchester
Autograph at $500. Representative stocks of
Slazenger, Harry C. Lee, Tilden and other standard
models to select FROM Racquets resrrung and re-
paired. Wright and Ditson, Spalding and other
we'll known makes of balls
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

of the head with a rifle in tbs -,
OF soldier he was instructiny Tsos
kins testified that he was direc..ss sss- =
take Chew to the regimental insrys. is-1a y
and did so. The defendant hs s.i9
was unconscious when he lifted 'sia, sio.,
into an ambulance. 'i'a'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Unusual assortment of all the indoor games. A dis.
tinctive line of leather goods.
Most complete kennel department in New York
City, including domestic and imported dog collars,
leads, muzzles, harness, baskets, combs, brushes,
and full assortment Of the standard remedies
and foods
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

sailing outfits, paddles and all the accessories.
The motorist will find complete stocks of motor.
OF motoring convenieaces such as auto lunch kits,
Winchester flashlights and batter les; cigar lighters,
luggage carriers, parking lights, imported and do
naestic motor robes and all the new motor novelties
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

and levels, Goodelpratt and Yankee tools, Starretr
precision tools Art Brass bathroom fixtures, together
with garden tools and implements Sherwir- w illams
complete line of paints and varnshes. This depart
menr is in itself complete hardware store, where
You wilt find merchandise of extremely high quality
at reasonable prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

and Tin Ware, and Hous seceaning Supplies. WewilI
also maintain frequent demonstrations by factory
trained representatives of these various goods These
demonstrations are Instructive and educational -
showing particularly how these goods can be used to
of their USE
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

.. 0o1rlesIle
thing for the man who shaves himself-all the best
safety rasors strops brushes and shaving accessories
Complete service for the dining room, all thewanted
patterns from International Silver Company, 1887
Rogers Bros. and Oneida Community Plate, coffee
and tea sets, bread trays vegetable Dishes sandwich
trays, casseroles.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

fishing tackle for both salt and fresh water fishing
than you are accustomed to find. The complete line
of new Winchester tackle includes the Edwards split
Bamboo rod, now made by Edwards himself at the
Winchester plant; also the best tackle of English
makers. Repairs both fishing tackle and gums
promptly made by our own factory worEmen.