davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Commercial High Five
Scores Fifth yiesorv

By staging remarkable rally II tss
last minute and half of play tbe csm.
mercial High School FIVE seoref 4.
fifth victory of the season when fss
defeated the New York Stock Excssses
quintet. The game was we'll PLAYED 4
both teams, the score standing i "A
all at the end of the first half ri
but few seconds TO play in the latss,
part of the game Commercial registsrs
six baskets, winning by % to s II
Hitchcock started for the Exchsrs
lands, while Teisch, Gersten and nj,
gulies shared the honors for cs'.
mercial. Margulies was tle hIA
scorer of the day with ten points !.
his credit, six of which we're scarss
from the foul line.
Positions. Commercial t22, stock NJ f,,,.
l. r, ,.... Gersten -.....,.....k ksb
X F..... Gust!n ........... Ei+eheosI
C........ .Greenberg .....9tE tEslas,
L. c.. .Marguiies ......... .McCsfsrsy
r. G......Teisch (Capt)... Wood (Cau..s
Goals from fifeld-Conln1ercfa csrst.s
t3), Greenberg, Margpiieg III, Te!sch II,
y. Y. Stock Exchange: Ash Hiteheecs
Haiett f2), McCaffrey, Wood (zj. Goal.
from foui--Commerciai: Margeiles tsAt 4
Z. stock Exchange: Hitchcock (s). sss.
Etttutions-CemEnerci Knopp for Gusts
Friedlander for Gersten: n. 7. Stock u
change: Arnold for Haiett, Halett n
Arnold. Arnold for Wood, Dedeck 4,
Arnold. Time of haiyes-l5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Keller Resumes Practice
With the Rutgers Sn,,a,g

y NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. g.
nnelier, n, sanford's best 1fullback on the
to-day's practice, and, with his richt
shoulder, which was dislocated in fhe
West Virginia game two weeks apo,
strapped, he will start the battle with
Lafayette here on Saturday.
;, a change in the line to-day replaced
klngman at guard with Glatzel a
long signal drill largely on the aerial
game was the program followed bv an
indoor drill in the gymnasium in the
evening. The Rutgers management an
sticipates the largest crowd in the his
tory of Nieben Field ON Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Wesleyan Squad Leaves
For Williams Tussle

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Nov. s.-The
Wesleyan squad of twenty.four men
will leave here on Friday noon for the
Williams game in charge of Coach Fred
Martin. They will spend the night at
North Adams, Mass, and will not nut
in any further practice before the
game. Martin says he thinks the
chances Of winning are certainly an
good as fifty-ffty
1he line-up will probably be the
way, Neely or Hunting viii nlav a.
guard for Studwell, the 2O8-pound
guard, who has bad ankle.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
England Bars
Siki-Beckett
Bout for Title
Government Dra.ss col..
Line ON Ground That Ra,s. 8.
Would Arouse iii Feel;rs $
BY Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable to The ryl,..

Copyright. 1922 New York rr,sF
LONDON. Nov. 1o.-Ra..lins &c &c
the Senegalese conqueror Of Sls
Carpenter, will not fight Joe paa,ssss ppsogsss
heavyweight champion Of F,sCahetl,
here on December Z, as sched,isJs ilssaSt, ~
bout was barred to-day by tbs s p.., ihs
Home Office, and the sport;rn Dais'sa ss.
has not yet recovered from, j. peole
expected official action. '"e ah-
Not since .19i1, when ~. !,
Office prevented the fight betwesni 4 7. sas \
Johnson, former worlds hgsm chamn;aa sses
Bombardier Wells, has tbe yl, sha
government drawn the color Ea.a EDl.''ea
prize fighting. AAe u
The case of the governmsr4 !.
as follows: ut is the view - ps
authorities that in contests IL! =! us
white men and black men ths tas...s "ss"een
nents of the contestants arc NJ. ,ol'ps .S.. g
parable. Moreover, all sav.. avt eofa,
passions are aroused. Such can.. c.,S q
considering that there i
number Of colored men in the p.ss;sss
Empire, is considered aesinss 't.ss y.
highest national interest ans ~iast s9e
arouse III feeling" A'sal
PARIS, Nov. . by The a....:....
Press Tho French boxing fsSsys is-a
ton to-day suspended "Battljtg s;at.
the Senegalese fighter, tor Nv.
months for his conduc. at fhe pr-;asss ss
Balzac fight last night, when Es ssrnss
Prunier's manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Beecher Tackles Coney
AT Pioneer To.n;uh,

:, Charley Beecher, the ard-hitting
East Slider, and Johnny Conev. the
West Side sensation, clash in the
principal event Of twelve rounds at
the Pioneer A. C. tonight.
In the semi-fnal Of ten rounds Eddie
James, the Coast featherweight. meets
frankie Forio, Of Harlem. The siy-
FOUNDERS present Abe Stollak vs.. Joe
Werner and Charley Izzo VS.. JOHNNY
Klzzo. A four rounder will open the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
stevens Attack Improves

The Stevens Tech squad was nut
through hard workout yesterday
afternoon and the offensive showed
considerable improvement. It Is nroh.
able that the Red and Gray will line
up against the Mass Aggies with the
same team thatf aced Delaware, in which
svent @ Layarie will be at center and
Ialiaghan IN the backfeld, as viii
Il IElnoeck, who has been shifted from the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Donovan X. O.,s Conner

Young Mike Donovan, OF the 1929
Medical Regiment. knocked out Raw
Cooper, OF the United States Nayy. in
the third round Of the feature bout at
the the lo2d Regiments Armory last night
donovan and Cooper each weighed 18a
pounds. Bobby O'Neill, of the 69th
negiment, lost the judges decision TO
IN the eight-round semi-finai. O'NeiiI
weighed LAB and Marco 186.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Palmer Boxes To,nsohs

Andy ("Kid") Palmer, vho recentlv
scored victories over Panama Jos Cav
and Italian Joe Cans, will swing into
action. at the Rink Sporting Clnh
Brooklyn, tonight, against Jimmy
o'Gatty, Of the East Side, in the f;naI
number Of twelve rounds. The semi.
hnai, also scheduled for twelve rounds
WI bring together Packey O'Gatty and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
10y Letters Awarded Athletes
And Managers ait Columbia

AWARDS IN crew. baseball spees golf tennis srvi
wafer POLO announced yesterday the INSIGNIA co+
W University Athletic spring sno N M no
we're mace 10 the athletes and managers with the crew ma, +ok;
nan OF the insignia handed oarsen received af+
pees OF insignia OF all kinds captanelect FranL "
augmented his connection and minerals With
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Roberts TX. O.'s Will;a,,s

Three OF the four bouts at the Co.
iumbus Sporting Club last night ended
IN ,knockouts. AL Roberts put Larry
williams to sleep in the seventh round
OF the feature bout. They were, sched-
nied to go twelve rounds. Joe Scagni
knocked out Lannie Rigul In the sec.
ond round Of the opening bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Bambino Hopes TO He,g Way
Back TO H0me-Run Throne
Plans TO Hit Something With Every Swing of the
Trusty Ak While His Belt Line and the For
est Near the Old Homestead Fade Together
By John Kieran

It's gcing
husetts Herman Ruth the eminent
buster life
just miles northnorhas Of Longfeow Waysde Caph
Of Crash intends hwing timber line
bted and letting the chips fall where the
winter He hit something every swing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Built to stand the wear
and tear of the road!
Chauffeurs' outfits ofou
own making.
Miles and miles ofsatIs
faction.
Prlc e S moderate and
absolutely net. No slight
of-hand-outs to the man at
the wheel. We prefer to
win him with Style and
Quality, and besides our
stand is that the man who
pays the bill should gs
what he pays for.
For motoring 20 u.s
game and for comfort u
the stands
listers, *Scotch MISS
furs, sheep lined coats
leather coats, sweaters
Scotch knit jackets, spas
numers, caps.
Lap robes, steamer fuSs
Motor guest capes-aa'
enveloping warmth for q
friend in need.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET CoMpANY /
Broadway HeralaA
At 18th ST. "Four at ssth
Convenient
at Warren at 4lsss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

AooSD"A .'"ao average
his college career and he is through at the ag where mos sass
peitors getting started The limitations
that there are SO many stars
The Big Uncertainty
Isn't football" correspondents .ust as uncer
tain baseball game Isn't possible lose
another certain day where the losing
four games Of fve?"
caught the break touchdowns
weaker with right might easily beat machine
that stronger.
No better proof this could that Georgia Tech
crushed Alabama by than 80 points, Navy
Georgia Tech Penn beat the Navy beat Penn
leave result approaching certainty win without
Aabaa victory Penn The spectator player to-day
never knows just what may twist the tide
Of battle from its expected course.
Between the tomorrow afternoon West Point will
oe wiling large rental for hev shall not
= ' ~ 'os
Notre Danes like modern war offensive , m
thing have infantry there to strike through th @
with the air fleet above busy bombing the rival defense r.
'ne defense stays meet the line attack carries the
army mas hn fast fighting eleven but against one Of the
nafdest attacks to stop that football has known y
From the days Of Salmon the big punger No Dame has put
star after another several nobe
came Doras and Rokne Gpp Mohardt Anderson and
ana no" 1t Is Castner of the greatest of the lot
George Owen and Charley Buell. concluding th, Anal season
th; ~ e gov 0 winning Tiger hunt conditions
on Saturday quite marked last fall N
mac .ne a on Prlncetons fouryard Owen was
morse lhats the shortest they'll ever have FOR
s 49,. waiter Camp and when stroke failed -
m W al worked out precisely line the Camp predicton
h are you gong to dope eam' writes H. e. that heat.
navy one week and loses Alabama next? we've
that startling snar than once y" ~ So'Siueieo
When the Navy LAFAYETTE and Nebraska can 81 i
trimmed within week. bright lexicon 81 sooth.,, I e
such word as Invincibe - 3 A wy 'hsfe ls no
The surest combination Cornell Dobie and Kau rnv
- = ~ = 'nyhcDA'sy This season as anything sight. |
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Massey Gets Trainers License

At meeting Of the stewards of the
metropolitan Jockey Club, held at Sc
West Fortieth Street yesterday, the
application of G. Yeargin for a jockey
license ard the application of Charles
II. Peak for trainers license were re-
ssFerred To the assistant secretary for in
gvestigation. The application Of w. A.
gbfasgey, whose trainers license was re-
yoke6 in 1912, to be placed in good
standing was granted.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
- CnAnTI I@T TIT
De eNl[zUa5SIR{[ifPHf UIf HEf!Ss5Hl
November 10, 1913
(The DouQhboy Speuks)
Copyright. 1893, Ne,o York Tribune Inc. !;


(The Doughboy Speaks)
We could hear the gray avinds suhispsr
Through each tangled avood and 0ten,
"If you only ltve till morning
You aviU soon be home again;
If you only hve till morning
You will find the ancient glos0
Where the friendly rivers 1oan1eY
By the hills you used to KNOX,
We could hear the gray auinds calling
As the Fl. e. ripped the loanp:
"If yoss only live till morning
You spiU find the skies Of home,
You soill hear again the voices
OF the clan you knoW so soell;
II you only Ive till morning n
You aViU soo7, be oat of hell
"Ome more day of aoreck a,sd terror,
One more night of death and pain;
One more daav1a IN muddy trenches
Through the shell blast and the rain
Then it's through sUith pack and rifle
And the long hike through the glea
If you only lve till morning
You aoiU soon be home agoi,,.'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Rarsasa-rriBaeten Irwin R~production.
sxefs5 Noas7.as hss.. 2 r. N. i5sasls sI.1e,
Ass2AfsSA--Adyl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
lack DOYLE HAS ODD
WAY OF JUDGING MEN
Sees Three Pitchers Work Three
Innings and Signs Them.
cheeves, Percy Jones and Eubanks
Cost Chicago Cubs $3,o0o-Pe-
cuIiar Circumstances Led Up
to Securing Huricrs.

Jack Doyle, old-time Baltimore
Oriole and Giant, and now Cub scout,
was in Dallas, Tex, the summer of
1920, and met a friend of his who
knew considerable about baseball.
run up to Eastlake some time and
look over that young Dallas kid pitch
er named Cheeves," his friend said.
"He shapes up like a conner"
Jack took advantage of the tip and
made the journey to the little Texas
town. He got in rather late and saw
only the final three innings, but liked
Cheeves SO we'll he buttonholed the
owner and MANAGE after the game. 1t
happened the boss was up against 1t
financially, and Doyle sprung his prop
osition in these lords:
81 want that kid Cheeves for the
Cubs and I'll give you $4,000 in real
cash for him."
"Sold," replied the Eastlake man.
He was 20 delighted he showed his
gratitude by saying: There's a lad
from Dallas, a youn~ southpaw, named
Percy Jones, who's going to pitch here
Saturday. He may be just the man
you want"
Doyle remembered, and or Satur-
day caught a taxi and hustled to the
park, but was late. He saw only the
final three innings, but liked Jones'
work. So he offered $1,000 for him
and the deal was made.
This summer, while Doyle was in
Dallas again, the chap who gave him
his bunch on Cheeyes met him and
said, "Grab hold of this young pitcher
named Eubanks. He's a Dallas boy
and has a great future. He's going to
pitch for the Seventh Street club, the
same team Jones was with"
And the strange part of it was that
Jack was late again, but saw Eubanks
work the final three innings. He liked
his style so well he signed him up
not belonging to any club, there was
no purchase price-and the kid pitcher
Is with the Cubs 'oday.
Now for the summary:
Coach Doyle secured for the Cubs
three Dallas boys, all pitchers, for the
total sum of $4,000. And he saw each
Of them twirl only three innings per,
a total of n ball game.
Doyle works differently from some
coaches. He sizes up a man by his
style and general appearance, not by
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

thrills rel their luxurious seal Oh
chinchills fur coats than does little
Miss Twc-to-Seven (perhaps older, per-
haps younger) over her knitted coat.
especially when it has brushed wool
collar and cuffs such as are shown on
the coat to the right. in the picture. :
The attractiveness of the garment liz
greatly enhanced by contrasting a
close even stitch In the waist and
sleeves, with a fancy wide-welt stitch
for the skirt, plated in broad border.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

"AW&. A%F E"A %AFE
affair and an elaborate girdle, Of silk
and metal braid. undertakes to bear
out the richness OF the fur. The long
est of fiat tassels Is suspended from
sir ornaments and cords; II reaches
the bottom of the skirt and Is q SPLEEN
did and telling garnishment.
The season has presented handsome
suits of this kind In which rich fur
fabrics are used to the best advantage.
They make the coats md the lower
part Of dresses Of crepe or other suit
able material worn under them.
Fer her OF kindergarten age. what
could be prettier than d knIfted coat,
such as the little girls Id the pie
ture are wearing7 In no class Of APP
parel has that Intangible sOrnething
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

and skirts of another are among the
ideas that are destined to hold over
the transition from winter to spring
and In suits there are handsome models
In which coats are of different fabric
from the skirt or dress worn under
them. One such model is shown In the
picture. 1t is a handsome example
having a full, short coat of a soft
pile fabric worn over a dress of heavy
crepe, matching it In color. Fine mar
ten fur, in the collar, cuffs and and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
SPORTING NOTES

Will Ruth, crushed to earth, rise
again?
Princeton will hold the intercol-
legiate swimming championships
March "a.
Nebraska is rated as the champion
eleven in the Missouri Valley confer
ence.
Los Angeles A. C. has purchased
the site for a new clubhouse, to be
built in 1923.
Harry Kipke, brilliant Wolverine
halfback, has been elected captain of
the Michigan 1923 gridlron team.
The United States Golf association
will hold it's annual meeting on Sat
urday, January 13, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Zenzo Shimizu and Ichiya Kumagae,
japanese Davis Cup tennis stars, may
visit Australia. The season Is now
ON there.
American powerboat regulations
forbid advertisements, such al the
price of the boat, on any contestant
in aces. = III
Among those receiving honorable
mention as to Irving VIII
helm as manager of the Phillies II
Otto Knabe.
Louisville American Association
Baseball club VIII build a $1oo,Oot
baseball park, seating 1900. to re
place the a destroyed by fire.
| Canadian l. IN Tennis association
has issued a new booklet on the laws
OF the game, regulations and BY
laws.
There are some W~elterweights VIII
do not believe that Mickey Walker
ID the real w~elterWeight champion. n
spite OF the detail os winning oyel
Jack Britton. In ofher Words. fleJ
-, after BIZ scat1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
Japan is FEROCI0US HITTER
Big Hit With Washington Fans
in Closing Days.

Washington critics are warm In their
praises of Pete Lapan, who came up
from Little Rock with Walter War.
mouth to join the Griffmen in the clos
ing days. One critic says that in his
movements Lapan reminds of Eddie
Ainsmith, though not so 1.-the as Wal
ter J%ohQson's former battery mate"
Japan Is a ferocious hitter and his
record for the past two or three years
shows he likes nothing better than
catching seven games q week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
ANDREWS DISCOVERED WOOD
earthed Smoky Joe While
Playing Shortstop.

Jay Andrews, for many years mixed
up in minor leagues, told how he dis
covered Smoky Joe Wood and brought
him to light as a great pitcher. An
drews had the Hutchinson team at
the time and was shy a twirler. He
nearly knocked the first baseman over
when he threw.
So he put Joe on the slab and he
struck out II men the first crack.
Fourteen Of them didn't even get a
foul" said Andrews.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
Vogue for Tailored Clothes;
Knitted Goats Please Tots

u UMORS from Paris are floating
N about us, telling as that tailored
clothes Il new interpretations are
making long strides toward taking first
place In the wardrobe. In a measure
they appear to be s~upplanting after
noon dress and may divide popularity
with sports clothes at winter resorts.
From these they seem to have taken
their cue; for the new suits and tail
ored dresses r youthful, trim, even
boyish, and formal suits reflect some
thing Of this buoyancy Of the mode.
In dresses, bodices of one material
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
M'CREDIE FAVORS ITEM BIG
He Signed Youngster for Detroit
Tigers Who Weighs 200 and
Is 6 Feet 3 Inches,

Walter McCredie likes them big.
Acting as scout for the Detroit club
he is reported as having signed a
who stands 6 feet 3 inches and weighs
200 pounds. The lads name Is Fred
Woodward and he is twenty years of
age and still growing. He's a pitch
er, it might be added.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

James W. McMillen of Gays Lake,
ILL.,, has been elected captain of the
1923 University Of Illinois football
team.
Newark A. G. clubhouse Is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t is a model
structure containing every modern ap-
pliance.
~Bowlers competing in the thirty
second annual American national tour
ney at Tkum's alleys in New York
city this year appear In uniforms of
shirts with ties to match.
A. &. Pearson, who represented
Cambridge in the interuniversity lawn
tennis match in 1o9t-the year in
which the Doherty brothers played
has taken up professional coaching In
England.
The 220-yard straightaway in Eng
lands big stadium, going up at
Wembley adjacent to London, wifi be
modelled after the tracks of this coun.
try.
Tad Jones' contract has two NOR
years to run. The board Of man.
ayers express themselves az FEELING
that progress has been made under
, his leadership. - "% ~
L r. - aH -.
what is the difference between a
sport and q Sportsman" asks the mar
on the back of the street car. Quite
q lot. One is and the other imagine,
he is.
Ty Cobb declares baseball teache,
fellow to- take his reyerses grace
fully. Better tell the great Bambfn,
to listen in on this.
Willie Hoppe got $3.50 and a s1.oot
medal for winning the worlds iii
lard championship; Jake schaere,
collected $3,340; Roger Cont. 5000
Eionard Horernans, s1,710, and Wei
ker Cochrare. $57O. The gross y
csipts were $1,000 md the crpensel
$4,000.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

which we please to term style SO j
serted itself sin knitted outerwear.
The style element has especially en-
tered into childrens' knitted outer
garments. Those versed In childhood's
ways agree that tiny tots are aston
ishly sensitive To the niceties of at
tractiVe color and clever detail Ia the
clothes they veal III the charming
Knitted coats brought out this season:
little girls ideals Of all that Is loveliest
IN winter wraps are realized.
II Is safe to say that mother or big
sister experience no more rapturoua
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
Kid Gleason as Golfer

The recent enthusiasm for golf
that has cropped up among ball
players, reminds one of Bill
Gleason. Bill started to play
the game when re was with the
Phillies, and he went out on the
links at Southern Pines many q
time and oft.
He wasn't a bad golfer, but he
was an unpopular one, for he
couldn't e the need of all the
niceties that are labeled under
the head IF etiquette. If he
came up to the tee, and there
were some players directly in
front, Gleason would drive off,
anyway.
Let 'em look out" he'd say.
II never asked anybody not to
hit balls ut me when l was play
ing the infield."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
Lace Lounnlnu Robes.

Charming negligees are being made
today of the cloth-of-silyer and cloths
of-gold hitherto reserved for formal
gowns and cloaks. Boudoir caps Of
metallic cloth match the negligess-
Some Of the CHIFFON and lace lounging
robes have long panels Of monkey fur
In black on In white.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

what he does in any particular game
in which he sees him.
Jack may attend two straight con-
tests and see a fellow make five hits
the first day and four the next, but
pass him up because he may not like
his style.
But he may run out and sign a kid
who whiffs nine times in Two days, be-
cause be is convincing up at the plate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
CANADA TAKES TO FOOTBALL
High Mark for Attendance at
Recent Game.

Although slight compared with the
attendance at United States collegiate
football games, rivals of the Canadian
intercollegiate union set a high water
mark a few days ago when 16,5OO at
tended the game between Queens and
Toronto, played in Toronto.
1t surpassed by 1900 the attend.
Inc at last years game between
these teams, which was the best pre-
vious crowd.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
co,rnos. n vrruas nEvpssf vs,ose

of dark green yelours has down the
middle OF the front, from neck to hem,
q narrow panel composed OF alternate
Eoblongs OF taupe nutria and horizon
tal plaits. The front Of the collar has
q huge bow OF FUR with outstanding
enLs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
A Heavyweiont Tourney.

Jerry Sachs, the Cleveland promoter,
Is going to conduct a series of heavy
weight bouts this winter in the hope of
dragging from cover the man to lick
Dempsey.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
New Handhana.

The newest handbags are OF velvet
or silk, studded with steel nailheads
over the entire surface. This form Of
characterization 10 liked also On leather
bags. $500
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
Fur IN Odd uses.

Fur Is q Q high in favor that It Is
used not only for borders, panels and
buttons, but also for bows. a. gown
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
cell tourney January 5.

Golf Tourney January b
The California open golf tourney
vii be held III San Francisco January
B md 6. lock Hutchinson Is the pres
ent champion