davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Havana Entries

First race tfor -year-olds; purse,
500; four furlongsa>--iN;avisoo, 1o2; Lotta
III. Pacifiers us; Elias O., 1872.
half furlongs)-Black Pat. 1903; Lucie May.
1O6: Fleer. l0S: Fait Accompli. 108a AL
Porter, 1oS; Douglas Fairbanks. 1oS: Saip
Rose, 1885, Sure Get, 11tT Jack Healy. no:
Willie Woods. 10; Allah. l12; Uranium,
1l2.
Third race (for four-year-oids and up
ward purse. 800; claiming; six furlongs)
-xFickle Fancy, ss; xLanghorne. 1903;
XHatrack. io4; xCavan Boy. 1905: Haman.
l07: xFoster Embry, l07; Perigourdtne.
1os; xEd Garrison, no: Scarpa Cd. 10;
American Eagle, 113.
Fourth race. for three -year-olds and
$1,000; six. furlongs - Helen Atkin. 90;
Mayor House. LOT; zSrocco, 107; zDinerent
Eyes, no. Matinee Idol 1903; Sweep Clean.
Ia: Belle OF Eltzabethtown. 1T. &c. l.. &
Z. l.. Fit2g erald entry.
Fifth race lfor four-year-olds and up
fifty ards>--xBibbler, s5; xHope. ss; sBlg
Idea, SO: xHoman, 1903; xDoubie Eye. lo3;
Boher- Ma -Breena, io4; Timothy j. Hogan,
1os: Plantarede. los; Chimera, 1903: Water
ford 1903; Dolph. 1903; Hocnir. 10; Arm
istice, lis.
Sixth race tfor three year olds:
purse. 500; claiming one mile and
one-eig hth) )-xHeien Lucas, 81; xKathleen
X. 100; xCigale. 100; xDisturbance, 100;
xseven Seas. lo2; xHarp of the North. 1o2
xBlack Top 1c2; xwin All. 1o6.
Seventh race Cfor tour-year-olds and
and sixteenth : xsemper stalware
ss; xEmma J.. 90: xZoie. 102, War Loan
1o+; xAttorney Muir. 1o4: Fly Home. l04
sRhymeF. lc4; Ava r.. lo7 .Jeliison. lot.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Chicago High Schools
Put Limit on Athletes

CHICAGO, March 25.- Misunder-
standings. growing out of action taken
by the principals committee of the
Public High School Athletic League,
which at meeting March II took ac-
tion to restrict the number of sports in
which students might participate, are
said to have caused much unrest in high
school athletic circles.
The principals committee was acting
to encourage more students to try out
for sports by making it impossible for
stars to "monopolize" all branches Of
high school athletics. according to E.
c. Delaporte, assistant superintendent
of physical education.
There are six major sports in Chi
cago high schools, according to Mr..
Delaporte. They are football, soccer,
basketball, swimming, track and field
and baseball. Because oe the similar
ity of requirements to play football,
soccer or basketball, Section ii of the
new rules concerns itself primarily
with these three sports.
The new regulations make it impos-
sible for a player to take part in more
than one Of the three sports in the
same semester. 1t is also set forth that
no student may play basketball if he
has taken part in football or soccer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
resumption Wins
At Oriental Park
With Odds 80 to l

HAVANA, March 25.- Presumption
the twelve-yearold son of Colder
Maxim Proud Duchess, sprang a sur
prise when he won the second race al
Oriental Park to-day, defeating Jus,
Fancy, Cigale and seven others. HI
was practically neglected in the bet
ting. His price, in the mutuel poo
was $6160 for 81 ticket.
Presumption was outpaced in the
early part, but slipped through on the
inside at the stretch turn and wor
going away by two lengths. Just Fancy
was second, one and half lengths sir
front of Cigale.
Harlock accounted for the fourth
was at mile and sixteenth. He took
the lead at the start and making ali
the pace won in drive by length
The riding Of Jockey Field was one OF
the features of the racing. He rode
three winners - Presumption, Harlock
and Duke Ruff.
The results:
First race (purse. $500; three -year-olds
and upward, claiming; six furlongs) -
ana nse Fye ts 5 o7 Mo0 to ryon i t0
to 5, l to and to 4. second; Constan-
tns ~ tbrd Ikenniedy> to to and
Golden Red. Arthur Middleton. Cookie and
Shasta also ran.
Second race (purse. 800: thrse-year Is
and upward: claiming; five and one half
urlongs)-Presumpt 40 (Fields), IL
to l. to ] and to 2, won: Just Fancy.
81 tPorretto). to 2. even and ! to 2,
second; Cigale. "a Lowe). to !, s to 2
and to 5. third. Time. 1907 2-5 Ina
Wood, Slippery silver. Orleans Girl, San
Diego. Miss Wright. Jill and Nepe also ran.
Third race (purse, $500; three~year- -olds !;
elna,iming six furlongs}-Black tops 100
Perhaps. 113 (Goodwine). to !, to
Time. 1912 3-5 Roseate. Pansy, Aunt
Deda and Moinero also ran.
Fourth race (purse. 5000; three-year-
olds; claiming; handicap; one and one
sixteenth es)-Harlock. 1o4 Fields),
to l. even and out, Won; Walnut Hall.
lls CMcDermotD. Q to J.. to and out
l. to and out. third. Time. l:45 3-5.
Sea Prince and Pastoureau also ran.
Fifth race (purse. $500; four-year- -olds
and upward: claiming; one aud one six
tcenth miles)-Duke Ruff, 10s (Fields).
to S, to 9 and l to 4. won; Bucknail
113 (Kennedy), to Q. 4 to and to g.,
second; Hush, 101 (Porretto), to l. to
and even. third Time, 1:47. Inciner-
ator, Punctual and White Haven also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $500; three -year-olds
and upward; claiming, mie and ffty
yards>-Discord. los (Bulcroft), 9 to 3,
to 5 and 4 to 5, won; La Balafre. 1o7
Second Cousin. 81 lEllis). 5 to !. to l
and even. third. Time. 1:44. Ravanna.
Bounding Through. War Tax, May Rose,
Ford, War Loan and Plantarade also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Centralized Supervision
Over All Sports Urged
Among the Suggestions
Fron. q Staff Correapondent

ALBANY, March 25-The annual re-
port of the State Racing Commission.
submitted to the Legislature to-day,
makes no definite recommendations for
legislation, nor. does it comment on
proposals now before the Legislature
dealing with horse racing, such as the
Belts bill, which would impose a 12
per cent tax on racetrack meet receipts
The report, however, declares that
there seems to be a general awakening
to the appreciation of the necessity for
breeding good horses and that the re-
vlval of horse racing is q tremendous
factor in this respect.
The report, in this particular connec-
ton, points out that the aggregate of
purses and prizes offered for racetrack
winners last summer totaled S1,715 600,
as against $635,000 for 1919. There
were 148 racing days in the state last
year. They were divided as follows be-
tween the various tracks:
Metropolitan and Saratoga, 20 days
each; Queens County Jockey Club,
Westchester and Empire City, 80 days
each.
The fate of the present Racing Com
mission, which consists of George w.
Loft, Henry F. Sinclair and James w.
Wadsworth jr.. hangs in the balance,
as does that of the State Boxing Com
mission, created last year under the
Walker act.
Suggestions have been made that all
state supervision over sports activities
be centralized in one general state
sports commission, which might also be
given jurisdiction over baseball games
and wrestling matches.
1t is not known how Governor Miller
feels on this subject. Some time ago
overtures were made to have the Gov
ernor confer on this matter with sports
writers of the various dailies in the
state to get the views of those who are
in actual touch with sports, and yet
without any personal interest in their
conduct
1t is probable that this conference
may take place within the next two
weeks. Governor Miller recently, when
asked what his disposition was toward
this suggested meeting, said he has not
changed his plans. but that he has been
too busy with other matters of vital
import to give this question thorough
cOnsideration
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Chicago Churches Fight
Professional Pugilism

CHICAGO, March 25.-Thomas R.
Quayle. speaking for the Lake County
Law Enforcement League and for the
Federated Churches of Chicago, told
the legislative boxing subcommittee
at it's meeting to-day that any form of
professional boxing sis Vicious" de-
nounced professional boxers as "poor
citizens" and finally called upon. the
literature of the late President Theo-
dore Roosevelt to testify 'to the bru-
talty of this sport"
Several professional boxers. includ-
ing Charlie White, of Chicago; Bat
tling Nelson and Harry Forbes, sat
quietly taking in the speakers arraign-
ment, and when he had finished briefly
replied to his aspersions.
None of the women who had been
invited to speak on the proposed box
ing law legalizing the sport in this
state appeared.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
New Yale Head Points to
His Own Record While
a Student at Michigan
From a Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, March 25.-Instead of
finding Presidel.t-elect James Rowland
Angel opposed to intercollegiate sport,
Yale undergraduates and alumni have
been delighted to learn that he is en-
thusiastic in favor of organized ath-
letics, that he has "creed" in which
he states that he favors athletics for
all and that he has an intercollegiate
athletic record to his own credit.
Yale has never possessed a president
who was an intercollegiate athlete.
Presidents Porter, Dwight and Hadley
have been the only Yale presidents
since intercollegiate athletics were or
and Dwight took no active interest in
college sports, President Hadley has
enthusiastically favored them but
never participated as an undergradu-
ate.
DR.. Angell on his visit here to meet
the Yale undergraduates last week
pointed. out that he has taken part in
three branches Of college sport, and
was pleased that as a slender, light
weight. youngster he could get as far
into athletics as he was able to do.
He explained that he quit football after
q severe injury, which kept him on the
hospital list for months.
Played in Three Sports
DR.. Angel said that he played on
the baseball, football and tennis teams
Of the University Of Michigan and that
he was tennis championsal four years
when he was in college. He was short
stop and second base on the baseball
nine. He felt that he was greatly aided
in winning membership on the football
eleven by his drop kicking ability.
"Here is my athletic creed" said DIR.
Angell, in discussing his possible pol
icy at Yale: II want physical educa-
t,on Of the most helpful kind for every
college student, particularly for the
non athlete, who is often bit neglect
ed. / want clean, honest, intercolle-
piate athletics, so conducted that they
not only benefit the men who compete
but that they also exercise q whole
some influence on tho entire academic
community.
"I want them so conducted that they
do not unreasonably invade the time
and attention of the members Of the
teams and, as 3 consequence, prevent
their proper attention to academic
work.
III there are - bs professional or
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Penn to Play Lacrosse Here

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Penn's
lacrosse men will play twelve matches
this season and three of them will be
with Rutgers here, the Crescent A. C..
at Brooklyn and Stevens Institute at
New York. The opening match will be
played with Cornell April 8. The
schedule follows:
April s. Cornell; .. Rutgers; 16, Navy at
Anna polls; 23. Johns Hopkins at Baltl-
more; 2a. Harvard at Cambridge: 80
Crescent A. c. at BROOKLYN; May s. Ssxl-
cuse at Syracuse; Z. Hobart at Geneva.
Is. Swarthmore; 81. Lehigh; Is, Mount
Washington Club at Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
O'Catty Seeks Damages
From Commissioners

Packy O'Gatty has filed suit through
his manager Jimmy Twyford, against
the New York Boxing Commission.
O'Gatty asks damages for his suspen-
sion by the commission, following his
recent bout with Roy Moore at the Pio-
neer Sporting Club.
Eddie Pollock, the referee, ruled that
Moore fouled O'Gatty, but the commits
sion suspended O'Gatty, and also took
actiortagainst Twyford and Pollock. In
his next bout, in another state, Moore
again was disqualified for fouling his
opponent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Hopkins Trails
James i'm First
Half of Match
Washington Golfer Leads
by z Up for Florida
Title; Jap Star Wins
By Ray Mccarthy

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 25.--
George James, the sharp-shoo ooting golf
star of the Columbia Country Club of
Washington, D. c.. got a flying start
on the first round of the final match
for the winter championship of Florida,
here to-day, and is leading L. J. Hop
kins, of the Old Elm Club, by up.
Hopkins, veteran lefthander, has won
this tournament several times.
James played splendid golf in obtain
ing the lead. His driving was long and
accurate, his sport game was efficient
as we'll as effective, and his putting was
all that could be desired. Hopkins was
erratic in his short game and somewhat
OF in his putting. This is unusual for
him, as he Is one of the best artists
in the country when it comes to per-
forming on the greens.
The Columbian got OFF in front by
winning the first hole, and he held his
advantage to the end, gradually in
creasing his lead as the match prog
rcssed. At the turn he was up and
coming in won three more holes. which
left him in front at the finish Of
the eighteen holes.
The happiest golfer in this country
tonight probably is the little Jap star
of Princeton University, Shire Akaho-
shi. In this his first tournament he has
managed to work his way through a
field of good players, including Frank
Barret, the Hollywood Club star, and
to-day he defeated w. P. Kent, Of Chi
cago, in the final round Of the second
division.
All in all, it was big day for the
diminutive foreigner. For not only did
he win the prize, but after the match
he finished making his first club. a
driver. He began work on the stick a
few days ago under the tutelage OF
Dick Beattie, the clubmaker here.
Akahoshi played steadily, and al.
though he was erratic on some of the
holes, his round on the whole was ex.
cellent. He was out in 43 to his oppo.
neht's 45 and was 2 up at the turn.
He drove we'll and putted consistently
but was inclined to be wild on his short
game. The cards:
Out
AAssasth.osh'..:.:.:sss Asat s i-ts ;-ts
A
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-An or
ganizaton of American Legion posts in
California, to be known as the Ameri-
can Legion Boxing Association. was
formed at meeting here to-day to pro-
vide central control over boxing
matches conducted throughout the
state under the auspices Of the vetes-
ans organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Midshipmen to Play
Ten Tennis Matches

ANNAPOLIS, March 25.-The mid
shipmen will play ten tennis matches
during the coming season, as follows:
Swarthnaore; April 20. Harvard: April 23,
Pennsylvania: April 80. Virginia; May I,
washington and Lee May Z, list New
Hopkins; May Is. Lehigh; May is. La
fayette.
Navy riflem en- also will engage in the
national competitions at Camp Perry,
Ohio, next July 27 to August %.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Chicago Revives Track Meet

CHICAGO. March 25.--The University
of Chicago's interscholastic track and
field meet will be held on5 May 28.
The event has not been held since 1917,
when it was abandoned on account of
the war A new feature will be the di-
vision of the meet into two sections,
one for high schools and one for acade-
mics and preparatory schools.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Yale Tennis Team Makes
Sweep Against Clubmen

RICHMOND, Va, March 25.-The
Yale tennis team, playing the Country
Club of Virginia here to-day, made q
sweep in both singles and doubles. The
summary:
singles-Willian1s defeated Buford. Ct.
10; Bundy defeated Fleming s--s. 50:
Moss defeated Rice I'll, 6--3; Wheeler
dlct defeated Holland. 1913, 1o--s.
Doubles-Williams and Bundy defeated
BuIord and Fleming. St. 2-6 s--3: Moss
ana Wheeler defeated Rice and Bengston.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Racing and Boxing Boards
Of State Face Ouerl1nuline
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Pioneer s. C.-Phil Franchini W.
Frankie Genaro, IL rounds; Philip
Lewis VS.. Bobby Hopper, IL rounds;
Nick Florio va. Johnny Berman, 10
rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.-Jack Reeves
vs. Bud Weafer, IL rounds; Joe
Florio vs. Joe Werner, 10 rounds.
Ridgewo0d Grove 8. C.-Paddy
Flynn VS.. Phil Bloom, is rounds.
Woodhaven s. C.-Danny Farrell
VS.. Neil Alexander, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Six Pitchers in Penn Sn,ad

PHILADELPHIA, March Is. - Six
pitchers are included in the list of
players which will make the Southern
trip with the Pennsylvania baseball
team. The team will leave for the
Southern trip Monday morning and will
play game that afternoon with the
Georgetown team. 4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
AUCTION SALES

BY ORDER OF scHLEIcHER = soNS
az No ios East 18th St. Will sell 10,
puoiic auction on April g. 1921, az 10 a NJ
Scnieicher & Sons Foot PLAYER per
20. sS4es. Tor account Of Henry Grernrv
balance due. $547. Nesofyi
A. & I. COON. Auctioneera
SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS BELONG
tenass mig 70 1ack Clifford. trunks and con-
d 81 March 2sth, at 456 West 4oth n, fohr
Brunton Studios " 81 Joan
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Relay Stars Primed for Meet

The schoolboy relay Stars viii take
their last fling at indoor competition
at the athletic carnival of the Hahne
A. A. in the 9Th Regiment Armory,
Newark, next Wednesday night. Poly
Prep, Of Brooklyn; St. Benedict's, of
Newark; Dickinson High, of Jersey
City; De La Sale School, of New York,
and several other schools have named
teams for the Hahne race.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
SsStrangIer" Is Coming East

Stranger" Lewis, the worlds wrest-
ling champion, will leave his home in
San Jose, Calf, tomorrow and start
eastward to be on time for his match
with John Pesek at the list Regiment
Armory on April 4. The champion
wired Jack Curley yesterday that he
was in fine condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Chapman Nav R1v Track

"Colone" John NJ. Chapman, man
ager o. the Newark Velodrome, will in
wade the city next Tuesday prepared to
buy the New York Velodrome Company.
at broadway and 225th Street, which
Will be sold at public auction. Chap
man says II he obtains the track he will
have it completed and ready for racing
on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Fordham TO Play Bankers

The Fordham University baseball
nine will get its first real workout this
Reserve Bank team in practice game
at Fordham Field. Coach Arthur Devlin
will probably use Waters, Cullcton and
Mcnamara, his three star hurlers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Whirlwinds to Play Catholics

The New York Whirlwinds and the
Italian Catholic FIVE will clash to-mor-
row night m professional basketball
game at the 22d Regiment Armory,
Broadway and 168th Street. The
Catholic team held the Original Celtics
to 81 to l5 score last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Boxing Manager Gets Hearing

BOSTON, March 25.-A Lippe, Of
Philadelphia. a manager of boxers, who
was suspended for thirty days in this
state by the Boxing Commission on
March 22, wall be given . hearing on
hearing was granted at Lippe's request.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

i Boxing Bouts To B<
8'iSPQRT&GHT g2!I|[;!j J.!
Copyright, 1891. Nev YorkT Tribune Ino)
The Two Side. Of War
Au Ddrs are planned By mon
In apart
Who plan greater armament
And map the battle
along the shattered fall,
Where golden dreams ara ornv
Hon. very their faces are
WNere 0H tho dead men ay
Gray hcired solemn IN their PRIDE
The elders cast their vote
For this that somethino ele
Ihdt sounds tho 1parlke
Bat where their sightless eyes stare out
beyomd lves Uasshed joys,
Toe noticed nearly al the dead
We're hardly thunb boys
Ty VS. Hans
Ty Cobbs Attacking Machine will; never h
50 lar as this generation of fan count r.
AS oa''er base runner and gter his superiority
lassoed measured - ' e1
But it is debatabe question play in
many games or establish Wagner pu under
his Pittsburgh belt before finally ceased firing ~ N
To reach Wagner have to py in 700 NOR. hall
games and make $50 moreb hits ~ ~ - ~ ~
This Cobb starting his seventeenth .srr. u
caAeo upon 20 last at least five
The wonder that seventeen seasons b:, ~
slders the terrific he has the long route
CoDo is now thlrty-hve old
Dig league as regular until up with the Flvno
Dutchman who hung until he forythree
" isn't an impossible turn But at least it
Does 1t Pay?
Opposing pitchers through this fiscal spring and summer NOV
slider whether not it Ruth so often
s season ruth scored 1O4 outside
many OF these from the that
NM MS passes won about ball runs did
proving that the pass exit way out
tued to him saved ball tanning sugg who
sense lnvulnerabe to fast, sharp breaking curve
No Successor
Between the Trav. srd r.ro,.o
ned between hem mastery the amateur in
golf has approached 80
They were marvels without Francis Oue "a v.
nne puter but not the when this
were IN the thick Of tournament - f
Day in and the now in golf is Rl Fo
Oh fltsburg, captain of the American
oune at tes may flare out with bancy on the green
than fownes show, but the the steae
Inc pue did lift championship heehts .t In
erness last summer than other the bc As
u is the good putter who the collecting
Whatsoever the bakisted
are extremely few citizens Of this Republic
change places with them road The world NAV
upside down, but fairly counts for trae
This is the Ultimate dirqe refrain-
"Game postponed account of rnin
Il have intention Of finishing this season. saws K;d c,.
BESIDES infringement copyright illegal And YOU know whore
the copyright 8 wv nav" ""'''
When France sent Lafayette Rochambeau to this country +
pleasantly received Carpenter and Lenelen will NAV ~ [
crowds ' A pay W o'seef
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

Canadians Beaten ON Ice
CLEVELAND, March 25.-The Cleve-
land hockey team tonight defeated the
Hamilton Tigers, of Hamilton, Ont, by
. score Of to 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Burns Now Lecturer

OMAHA, Neb., March 25.-"Farmer"
Burns, one-time heavyweight wrestling
champion. has signed. up with a Chau-
tauqua concern, as a lecturer, it was
learned here to-day. Burns is now
sixty years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Benny Kauff Ouarant;ped

LANCASTER, Ohio, March Is
Benny kauff, outfielder of the New
York National League baseball team.
Is quarantined at his home here. Mrs
kauff is suffering from a severe attack
of diphtheria. "ssaeA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVENTOR Will sell a pS.ant on .u,c-
osssity an entirely pew device to safe-
g guard a. a.. rear end colisions; very simple ap
asIS palasas. which may be manufactured and
!, sn.u ~. q. a very low cost For particulars and
1sn, onstrasions. address Postoffice Boy $40
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Olympic Star Boxes Tonight

nsxrI SSA OpVAsAuS Nhup oho" W.
.aleht; In one Of these frankie Genarc,
tu tae Olympic fyweight champion, will
Wy conclusions with Phil Franchini.
Ss,r.s,ncnini, who was knocked out by
midget Smith. has been steadily bat
lung his way back to the top ever since
inas nn', sad occasion. Bobby Hopper and
t rnii Lewis will meet in the other
twelve-rounders.
Bud Weafer, of South Norwalk, will
meet Jack Reeves in the star bout at
,as u,s, commonwealth Sporting Club to-
IEne. Weafer was substituted for
soinhny Smith, who was forced to can
~. because Of illness. Weafer has
s.osed ten consecutive knockouts in his
scent lights, all within the three
p;s,no psV;usno limit. Reeves is a protege of
ANY AMY Ginson and is making his first
SHpearance here. Silent Regan VS..
W.ppy Smith and Joe Fiorio VS.. Joe
"ssner Will furnish the other bouts.
saassemblyman Brundage, Of Orange
sSMty' contemplatcs bill that would
Sttsnsn the salaries Of the New York
ss.,s. sc boxing Commissioners and their
ssstants. sss He says he believes boxing
% obtained in its cleanest form
S..@en @en who are interested in the sport
esss.s % purely ethical standpoint are in
sIsfel. He objects to the commercial
sa~ ~,sl 81 The sport, he says.
..Tsnsesner or not his proposed bill ma
I~s.sAsses ~sssa VIII depend upon = canvass of
Esxss. komtnent In sporting circles
e being conducted By the As
&H 11%9& Ho8s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Once Fsrnltsrs
Women's Clothing

1SASlEN as,i, SUIT BARGAINs--g
.ts5Is s5r.ins st retail beautiful isdies snits 81,
eos,s essea materials and co,ors Sis.Iss Siss al. AL
etc. etc. sa nswsst sh s1ylss in velours BoIivians;
B'way. me near " s;. p0Fesss Garment Co, iiSS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
WANTED

VIOLIN WANTED; state lowest price smA
particulars, S4s, Tribune. ~S~