davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

For Sale.-920 acres land. SO acres hill balance good bot tom land. Located on Depar- tee creek. 50 acres in cultiva- tion. Owner desires to sell to protect other interests. This land is Worh $20 per acre will sell for $10 per acre. T. J. Raney, Joiner, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Mrs. J. w. Adams and lit tie son, Paul, went to Little Rock Thursday morning to spend a few days.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Mrs. George Cullom has re- turned to her home at Swif- ton, after spending a few days here visiting her sisters, Mrs. A. L. McClard and Miss Lucy LaWton.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Dr. J. B. Roe and George Adams went to Little Rock Sunday night to spend a few days this week.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Miss Veryi Pascoe. after a few days visit here with home folks, has returned to Spring~ field, Mo-, where she has a| good position.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

c. c. Foster and c. M. Seward returned Saturday night from Tuckerman where they attended the picnic.
 -O-
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Boles and Children, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at their old home near Cave City.
 Mrs. J. c. Malin of Cotton Plant spent a few days here this week visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Rut- ledge.
 w. c. Moore left Tuesday for Guion where he will take charge of the Golden Rule Store being put Tn at that place.
 Mrs. B. J. Best of Newport came up this morning and will spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. k. Fausel.
 Little Miss Iva Moss has re- turned from Wichita, Kan., where she spent the past few months with MT. and Mrs. c. V. Plumb.
 -O-
 Roscoe Williams who is in the military service at Fort Roots, spent a few days here this week visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. A. A. Evans and little son, Willis, returned Tuesday night from Eureka Springs where they spent the past few weeks.
 It does not cost so much to build or repair now, since lumber prices have gone down. See us about it. Newark Lumber Go.
 Work of moving the Yeat- man-Gray stock of wholesale groceries and feed into the building recently vacated by the Golden Rule store is being carried on this week. The move gives the wholesale con- cern much larger building and according to Manager w. c. Martin the stock will be greatly increased and more territory will be served by the Newark branch than heretofore.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Lena Henry of Fitz- gerald spent Sunday and Monday here visiting friends and relatives.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

A fine mule belonging to W. R. Fausel, proprietor of the Newark Ice Co.,, died Sun day morning.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Prof. Edgar Holcomb has returned from Fayetteville where he attended the sum- mer school for teachers at the State University.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Magness and children went to Little Rock Thursday morning to spend few days.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04


 Richard Holderby who is attending the State Universi- ty at Fayetteville, arrived home yesterday to spend a few weeks with his father, J. H. Holderby.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Sanders left Sunday morning for their home at Hope, after having spent a few days here with relatives and friends. They drove through in their car.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

We have a good stock of furniture, mattresses, stoves and ranges, chifforobes, dress CTS, rugs, kitchen cabinets, and in fact everything to fur nish a home, on which we have reduced the prices to a level that will make you think of old times. Newark Lum- Der Go.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Tom Ration has gone to Memphis to take a course in cotton grading in the Mem phis Cotton School and will probably be in the market to buy cotton here this fall.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Tom Mix in a thrilling story of the great west, at the Royal Friday night.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

R. H. McDoniel of Tupelo spent a few days here this Wek visiting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Stoves and ranges at bar gain prices at the Newark Lumber Company.
 Mr. mad Mrs. F. ". Herring ton attended the picnic at Tuckerman Friday.
 Mrs. J. W. Sisk is spending the week at Texarkana, the guest of Mrs. Epley.
 Tom Mix in a thrilling story of the great west, at the Royal Friday night.
 R. H. McDoniel of Tupelo spent a few days here this Wek visiting relatives.
 H. V. Williams returned Saturday from Tuckerman where he attended the picnic.
 Mabern Sisk, who has been spending a few days at Hart ford, came home Friday night
 Corrugated sheet iron roof Ing at the lowest market price at the Newark Lumber Com pany.
 Tom Self came over from Hartford Friday and spent a day or two here with home folks.
 Miss Martin of Benton is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. W. B. O'Neal.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, have a good stock of Lued- inghaus and Owensboro wag- ons on hand.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

J. H. Boles returned to his home near Cave City, after a pleasant visit here with his sons, J. H., and Jasper.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

i s eDC X hEl ::l ! Tom Mix is in town. TOM MIX FRIDAY NIGHT J. H. Holderby spent Sun day in Newport.
 Chester Robinson of Bates vile was in town Sunday. Knox mends hsoes cheap,111+ Walnut Street, Newport, Ark.
 -O--
 FIRE insurance. F. o. Eller agent, phone No. ST, Newark, Ark.
 A fine daughter was born .o Mr. and Mrs. ". B. O'Neal| Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Green of Newport were in town Sun day.
 -o-
 Lawren Kinman has re- turned from a business trip to Hartford.
  The last episode of "The Flaming Disk at the Royal Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. D. K. William son of the Dota section were in town monday.
 -o- TOM MIX FRIDAY NIGHT
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

The annual camp meeting for the promotion of Bible holiness will be held at Bates vile August 5 to 15, instead of Gray's spring. Rev. B. F. Medley and party from Beth any, Okla, will be in charge of the meeting. For any in formation write to E. A. Mashburn, Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

J. c. Wynne who has had charge of a rooming house at Fl Dorado for some time, came in Friday night to spend a few days with his little daughter at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. W. Magness. Prof. Wynne will teach the fall and winter term of school at Mablevale and will leave for hat place in few days.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Stoves and ranges at bar gain prices at the Newark Lumber Company.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Mrs. J. W. Sisk is spending the week at Texarkana, the guest of Mrs. Epley.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

TOM MIX FRIDAY NIGHT
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Mr. mad Mrs. F. ". Herring ton attended the picnic at Tuckerman Friday.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Lost.-0n the road be- tween Newark and Tucker man, one suit case containing four shirts, four pair pants, one pair English walking shoes, one Army raincoat ser ial No. 6305156, some collars, socks, safety razor and straight razor. Reward for return of same to Clyde Clark, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

H. V. Williams returned Saturday from Tuckerman where he attended the picnic.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Mabern Sisk, who has been spending a few days at Hart ford, came home Friday night
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Tom Self came over from Hartford Friday and spent a day or two here with home folks.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Corrugated sheet iron roof ing at the lowest market price at the Newark Lumber Com pany.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
TOM MIX FRIDAY NIGHT

J. H. Holderby spent Sun day in Newport.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Miss Martin of Benton is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. W. B. O'Neal.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Chester Robinson of Bates vile was in town Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Barnett Bros. Mere. Go. have a good stock of Lued inghaus and Owensboro wag ons on hand.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

MT and T w Mo, 
  and Mrs " L. Pascoe Mrs A. H. good posii  spent pr G F. Maynardve veteiI visiting 1end T. returned Inc tSot is
   Rock Mr. and For Ou ar in he areshI
 tom
 0 o"h
 
 and Mr andMr Is that
 MT and Mrs T. ee D J RaneyJ al MT of w. of B. 9, a wi
 
 GeorgC has sre member is of Grayss s d H. Magness to e
 
 
 j. 0 a in Mashoon and will Richard Hodery probably l - NN HIS duer a o nair Foster and C. M return an rob sia No 6a0  feir in
 Ihomeat Hone after having a mt m we wereturn o
 Isenta Ne Mrs H. sand friends Theyev Sundayd in hpG
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

FIRE insurance. F. o. Eller agent, phone No. 87, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Knox mends hsoes cheap111 Walnut Street, Newport, Ark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

Additional Sports on Page 13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
Joe Benjamin, Shtty Pugilist,
Started Boxing in Kidhood Days
Got Boxing Gloves at Age of Sn-Got Socked in Nose
First Day and Determined To Get Revenge
After Leonards SCALP
r Leonard Scalp

revenge. But l figured l could take
him. So we went right to il that
same afternoon-and the bout in his
back yard, was certainly full of action.
Knocks Him Out
1t didn't last long. | knocked him
down near the end of the first round,
one of our mutual boy friends having
agreed to act as timer. And in the
second | knocked him cuckoo, When
l saw him collapse and lay still on the
ground | nearly died of shock
Il Thought l had killed him. One of
the boys ran and got a bucket of
water We poured it on him-and he
came back to life.
That night l got to thinking things
over If he was a champion, and |
had knocked him cold, j then must be
the champion So | figured it all out
that if he was the best tournament
performer, l could get into them and
grab few medals myself"
Success Phenomenal.
It's Pacific coast history that Ben
Jamin forthwith became a battler in
amateur affairs-and quickly won one
of the lighter championship divisions
after another. His success was so
tAdI his lIltuUS
upon him to become d pro"
And he did.
Benjamin ranks today as one of the
shlfuest, cleverest. smartest light
weights that ever donned the gloves
He's phantom fighter on defense
and a wonder in taking punishment.
He was a sparring partner of Jack
Dempsey in Atlantic City and stood
up without quivering under the maui
er's pounding.
And Benjamin can hit. He hammer
ed more men to sleep in 1920 than any
lightweight in the game He hits
terriflcally with either hand and
whales the body as we'll as the Jaw.
But BENJAMIN has one fault. He
lacks savagery. He doesn't take his
battling seriously. It's all fun with
him and he has tossed away some de-
cisions simply because he played
around"
IF that bird ever can get himself
all sored up before each fight, he'll
whip every living lightweight" pre-
diets Dempsey And Jack knows
quite considerable about f1ctic worth.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

Photos show above Gabriel
his fght below closeup Rouan and his bike plane or
ayete the French - Wv -
Gabriel Rouain. French champion cycst
OF being the first history aviation
propelled
took Longchamp The
photos show Rouan and his cycle
its kind - ~ " -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
By FRANK G. MENKE

At the tender age of 6, the paternal
parent of Joe Benjamin presented him
with set of boxing gloves as a birth
day gift.
Just why my dad gave me mitts at
that age is something l didn't learn
until long time afterward," relates
the lightweight who is touted by many
as a certain successor of Benny Leon
ard. 1T seems my dad was shopping
around in a store and they were
stuck with the gloves-nobody wanted
to buy EN-, guess. So the salesman
told my dad what a great thing boxing
gloves were for a boy of Sand my
father trundled them home"
Benjamin confesses that he didn't
get much steamed up over the present,
having expected an electrical train or
a fireman's suit. So he stored away
Joe's father began asking the boy why
he didn't use them.
Got Socked on Nose.
Il didn't have any decent excuse,
so to please him I grabbed off one of
my boy friends and we began to box"
related Benjamin. 1T so happened
hAiob tlAC oAlICl hlo SOShcQ DlS III Tie
nose the first day. Right then and
there | decided upon revenge. So I
coaxed him into boxing with me the
next day. And then We kept right on
which was the way my boxing
career started"
Joe engaged in tussles with his boy
friends through the next six or seven
years, improving with experience, but
never giving a serious thought to box
ing as a profession. But at the age of
13 something happened that changed
his whole career.
About that time a kid moved next
door to US who had won the amateur
championship in the 118 pound class"
recounted Benjamin. He was of
course, the envy of the neighborhood.
And he was a proud and naughty
bird, too"
Learns Power
"One Saturday afternoon he called
over the fence to ask me if I'd box
with him and give him a little prac-
tise. He was scheduled to mix it in
some sort of tournament. consented,
even the other fellow outweighed me
nearly 20 pounds at the time
He promised to go easy with me
but he started to pull the double cross.
He wanted punching practice, I guess,
and decided l could be the bag When
he began to tear in | decided to tear
right back at him. And the affair was
merry man. At the end of the four
rounds he was a dreary looking sight
and l didn't have many marks on me.
That soured the kid. He waited a
week. Then he asked me to box him
again. / knew he was to knock me
for row of log cabins so as to get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
EAGLES POUND BALL
ALL AROUND LOT TO
DEFEAT C0NNERSVILLE

Pounding the ball to all corners o.
the lot the Eagles stepped upon the
Connersville Independents Sunday al
ternoon at Exhibition park. The final
score was II to 6. Huddleson, the
big twirler for the visitors, started
strong, but the Eagles soon solved his
slants and scored at will in the latter
rounds.
The hard hitting of the Eagles was
the feature of the game and the fans
who enjoy the hard hitting contest.
witnessed plenty of extra base blows
during the contest.
Game by game the Eagles improve
on their defensive play. Their de-
tense was very good Sunday after
noon. although four errors are mark
ed up against them. Logan. who very
seldom appears in the misplay column,
is marked up with two misplays, al
though he played very good game
at the keystone sack, making several
stops of ground balls and getting his
man at first.
Interesting.
The game was one of the most in
teresting games played on the local
grounds this season, due to the fact
that the number of strikeouts were
considerably smaller than in the pre-
vious games, the players all hitting
the ball.
Fielding honors were divided be-
tween Logan and Long, both accept
ing nine chances. Long committing one
misplay, and Logan bobbling two
times. Logan also appeared in two
double killings, starting one and max.
ing one unasSisted
The Eagles started strong getting
two runs over the pan in the first
inning, three in the third and two
more in the fourth. Connersville
scored two in the third and three in
the fifth and looked good to tie up
the score but some tight pitching by
Hawekotte and some good fielding
pulled him through safely.
Sew Up Game
In the seventh inning the Eagles
sewed up the game, when Byrkett hit
a long fly to left field that took one
bound and went over the fence for a
homer. Logan followed suit and his
hit hard hit liner down the left field
fould line also bounded over the fence
for a homer
The eighth inning also saw two runs
across the pan after Minner was Civ
en- life on Kings errors, Byrkett
cracked out his second homer a long
drive to right center that he managed
TO stretch into homer by some fast
base running.
Byrkett and Fnzgibbons shared the
batting honors, each getting three hits
out of five trips to the plate; Byrkett
got two homers and single and Fitz-
gibbons two triples and a singles.
Next Sunday the Lynn Independ-
ents will play the Eagles at Exhibi-
ton park.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
Dayton Team Walloped
by Eaton, Score 1917

EATON. O., July 11-By a 10 to Z
score, Eaton defeated the Brooker
Athletics of Dayton Sunday after
noon. Izor was on the delivery end
for the locals. Eaton scored runs
in the first inning. With two men
on bases in the second inning the
visitors pulled out their pitcher and
sent in another. who, after the two
base runners had scored, held the
locals safe the remainder of the game
The Brokers gave the locals a 15-
inning battle here a few weeks ago,
but lost by a to score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
WILLIAMSBURG ROMPS
over new MADISON;
RO0TER RIVALRY KEEN

NEW MADISON, o., July 11-Hol-
lansburg romped over the New
Madison baseball team here Sunday
afternoon and scored 13 TO victory.
The game was a hard-fought contest
throughout but the weakening of the
New Madison defense in the sixth in
ming allowed Ho!lansburg TO chase
across six tallies, which put the game
on ice for them.
Garthwaite was the bright light for
the williamsburg team, pitching good
ball and garnering four hits out of five
trips TO the plate, three of these hits
being for extra bases Wolf, Hollans-
burg catcher, also welded wicked
stick, getting five hits cut IF 80 ti~,-
up. williamsburg played air-tight ball
throughout
Errors are Costly
New Madison played good ball
during the early innings. but a bunch
of errors, all of which were taken ad-
vantage Of by the visitors, put the
game out of their reach. Three of the
New Madison regulars were out of the
game. Rogers pitched good ball for
the locals and hit heavily but his eff
forts were to no avail.
The rivalry between the various
roofing sections was keen and at times
almost threatened to disrupt proceed
ings. The williamsburg delegations
staged a demonstration with Garth
waite as the center, Immediately fol
lowing the game
New Madison plays Ansonia at An
sonia next Sunday. The score by in
nings:
williamsburg .. 010 1876 1923 81
New Madison 030 01O 600 4
Batteries - Garthwaite and Wolf;
Rogers and Sitter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
Jack Hutchinson Starts
New Golf Match TODAY

NEW YORK, July 11-Jack Hutch
inson, of the Glen View club, Chicago,
who returned from Great Britain yes.
terday after winning the British open
gof championship, and Tom Kerrigan
of Siwanoy, were opposed to George
Duncan, former British open cham
pion, and Abe Mitchell, another Brit
ish professional, in the first two
rounds today of a 72-hoe match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

WHENEVER you get that
w Satisfy" bunch, play it.
Steer straight for the nearest
stand and invest in Chester
fields. This combination of fine
Turkish tobaccos, blended with
Burley and other Domestic leaf.
will give you a new measure Of
cigarette enjoyment. You're in
luck from that day on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
Arcanum Nine Defeats
Lynn Independents

LYNN, July 1.-THE Lynn Independ-
ents were defeated by the Arcanum
baseball team on the Lynn diamonds.
Sunday afternoon in a slow game
marked by many errors by both
teams. The final score was Is to IL.
Next Sunday the Lynn team will play
the Richmond Eagles at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

No other games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
Fountain City Drubs
New Madison Nine

FOUNTAIN CITY, July IL The
Fountain City baseball team defeated
the New Madison team Sunday after,
noon on the local grounds by the score
of % to s. Mercer, working on the
mound for the locals, had command of
the game at all times. Next Sunday
the Fountain City team will play at
williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
Richmond Tiger Rally
Defeats Abington Nine

ABINGDON, July IA rally in the
sixth inning that netted them six runs
enabled the Richmond Tigers 10 defeat
the Arlington nine on the Abingdon
grounds Sunday afternoon by the score
of Is to Z.
The score:
Tigers ............ OIL 116 030-13
Arlington ............ 002 800 600 Z
Batteries - Kutter, Swisher and
Muey; Buckham, Wadsworth and
Derr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

Eagles ..... 203 200 22x-11 IS 4
Two base hits-Huddleson Long.
Three base hits-King, Fitzgibbons,
>.
Home runs-Byrkett 2; Logan.
Stolen bases-Tressler, 3; Clark 1.
Sacrifice its-Reddinghaus.
Strike out by Huddleson, 8; by
Hawekotte, 5.
Base on balls off Huddleson, /; off
Hawekotte, 8.
Double plays-Logan to Long to
Byrkett; Logan unassisted; Poe to
Clark to Poe
Umpire-Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

Grimes, of Brooklyn, won his eighth
consecutive game Sunday holding the
Pirates to five hits and stopping Big
bee, who had batted safely in % con
secutive games. rr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

w 'tOiNrNI IEAOO6s
At New York RH.E,
CHICAGO ....... .Oo1 600 ooo-i ) 2
New York 800. 600 COZ 00x-2 10 l
Tyler and Killifer; Ryan and Snyder.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...... 03o OOo 600 5 2
Brooklyn 1850. 900 430 0Ox-7 IA 0
Morrison, linn and Schmidt; Grimes
and Miller.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Cleveland R. H E.
Philadelphia 49,. 900 600 900 o IL ?
Cleveland 800. 900 406 00x-1o II 1
Freeman. Rommell, Wolfe and Per
kins; Mails and Nunamaker
Second game R.H.E.
Philadelphia -. 900 900 600 6 l
Cleveland 80. 600 010 0O0-1 6 o
Hasty and Perkins; Morton and Shi-
nault
At Chicago R.H.E.
New York 80. 001 600 O0o-1 s l
Chicago ..... 001 010 2Ox-4 10 1
Quinn and Schang; Faber and
SchaIk
At st. Louis
Washington ....120 COS O10-s u o
st. Louis ... 900 600 G13-4 10 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo ....N.....Ooo Alb o11-Io 4 II 2 2
Milwaukee ....1 100 02o 000- 3 s .
Wright and Schauffel; Trentmau,
Northrop and Gossett.
Second game R.HE.
Toledo ........ .o32 900 ooo-5 II 1
Milwaukee ....2 02 600 20x-6 s l
McColl, Brady and Haines; Cav,
Schalk and Gossett-
At st. Paul R-H.E.
indianapolis -. 006 101 000-8 II 8
st. Paul ..... 103 600 600 s 8
Bartlett and Dixon; Kelly, Foster
and Allen
Second game R.HE
indianapolis lilo 010 OILS II ?
st. Paul ... 900 002 600 10 l
Petty, Cavet and Dixon; Shea, Fos-
ter, Hall and McMenemy.
At Minneapolis R.H.E.
Louisville .12o oO1 o0o-4 9 /
Minneapolis go. 200 POI 0Ox-5 II 1
Wright, Culop and Kocher; Robert
son and Mayer.
At Kansas City R.H.E.
Columbus 1890. 222 032 3O0-14 q /
Kansas City . 002 061 10O-10 II I
Clark, Haid and Wilson; Fuhr.
Horstman, Carter and McCarty.
Second game R-H.E.
Kansas City. 900 600 O2x-2 9 1
Danforth and Wilson; Bono and
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Versatility of
Silk

Most of us take things for
granted without stopping to think
of the cause in relation to the ef-
feet For instance, few people
really realize the marvellous adapta-
y-versatility-call it what you /.
of silk.
They know that II fashions frocks
and capes, and so forth and son on,
but they might be somewhat sur
prised and certainly interested IL
they were confronted with all its
achievements, CLASSIFIED.
Here is a partial list of the va
ried uses to which II may be Out,
1t may give a suggestion of its scope: :
Women's cloaks and millinery. XII
monos, furniture coverings, dra-
perry and portieres automobile up
bolstery, dressing gowns, smoking
Jackets, children's hats, mems caps,
stoles and muffs, fur lined over
coats. fur trimmings, opera wraps,
children'sr, cloaks, women's suits,
theater seats, railroad cars, piano
scarfs, couch covers, lap robes, ho-
tel equipment, steamships, violin
cases, caskets, blouses, shoes and
slippers. corsets, jewelry boxes, for
window dressing. hassoclSs and baby
ssrrtAss pshaA