davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
PICKS COMMITTEES
FOR PIN TOURNEY

George L. 1semann. president OF
the Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation. last night announced the
list Of officials and directors for the
twelfth annual tournament. which
promises to be the biggest in the
history Of the sport here. The fol-
lowing were appointed:
Schedule committee-O. Williams.
chairman: NJ. Goldberg. J. /. Belt.
w. o. Cornelius. L. +. Terry.
Membership and classification
H. HALEY. chairman: ]. A. Redmond,
w. II. Briscoe, Charles v. Belt. Nor
man X. Boss. A. w. Allen, NJ. Gold
berg, G. Isemann. David Fegan.
Printing and publication commit
teen. Goldberg. chairman: ]. II.
Williams, J. A. Costello. J. S. Elms.
Reception committee-J. B. Nc
Cam. chairman; c. w. Hummer
Earl Stocking. II. T. Rodier. Thomas
Murtaugh. Carroll DAILY, Joseph
Yerkes. w. Reichard.
Prize committee. l. Belt. chair
man; G. l. Isemann. ]. II. Williams.
NJ. Goldberg. II. B. HALEY. Earl
Stocking, g. L. Malcolm.
Auditing committee-John p. Ev-
ans. chairman; Arthur Urban, Mag
nus p. Wood. J. A. Redmond.
Publicity committee-Henry Ro-
dier. Bulletin; r. Thomas, Times;
J. Kellar. Star: Bill Coyle, Herald
John Dugan. Post; Martha Strayer,
Daily News.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Boy win Face
20 Chess Foes
Juvenile Polish Marvel Gives
Exhibition at White
House.

Twenty chess players will match
their wits against q s-year-oid
Polish Kid at the Central Y. M. c. A.
this evening at 8 o'clock.
And the kid-Samuel Rzesehewski.
the youthful Warsaw chess mar.
vel-wili play them all at once and,
according to those familiar with his
record. will beat them.
Samuel came to town yesterday.
In the afternoon he called at the
White House ana shook hands
with President Harding. When he
emerged from the Presidents once
somebody arranged a match with
John J, Fitzgerald, Secret Service
man. who Is considered something
of q shark" at chess. "Fitz" was
convinced that he was a "busher"
after the boy had finished with him.
This afternoon in the House
caucus room the youthful chess
wizard will play three members Of
Congress. The boy Is on his sec.
ond triumphal tour Of the United
States.
Some, of the leading chess players
of the District will face Sammy at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. Three
local clubs will be represented, the
Metropolitan, Army and Navy. and
the Cosmos. Among the players
will be Gen. Nelson A. Miles, DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley. Judge Fidney
Ballou, Arthur Hale. Svend Lang
kaer. Of the Danish Legation; Karl
Kerr. DR.. c.. c. Caylor and NJ. Ster-
ling. former president of the Ha-
vana Chess Club. Albert w. Fox
will be referee.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

tleton. Adams. Minefee. Hunt. Smith,
Barnett. Hearst, Bowen, and Ryan.
The Quincy nine is to oppose the
York Midgets Saturday afternoon
on the Camp Meigs diamond The
team is open for games in the 13-
14-year-old class. Phone North
4725
The Bethesda team of the Mont
gomery County. League. will take A
crack at Marion Lynn's Speedboys
at Bethesda Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. These players will perform
for Bethesda: A. Oldfield. Matthews.
Newton. Bernhart, l.. Oldfield,
Stevens. Borden, ]. Oldfield. Rabbit.
Trail. Gormley.. Claude. Bennett and
Ernest Stevens. Bethesda is look
ing for Sunday games with teams
of the unlimited class. Address
Harry Hunt, Chevy Chase. Md.
Here is the lineup of the Orioles.
rated as one of the best midget
teams in the District last season:
F. Simons, first; J. Nichols, second;
s. Simons. short: J. Lambath. third;
T. Chaconas. left field: 7. Nichols.
center; ]. Newman. right: N. Sakos
and II. Lewis, catchers: d. Finegan,
J. Newman and l.. Lucas, pitchers.
The team is looking for a Sunday
date and is eager to hear from the
Liberties. Linworths or Warwicks.
Address T. Nichols. TAG Sixth street
northwest.
The Treasury team Of the Depart
mental League will practice tomor-
row evening at 5 o'clock on the
Ellipse. All candidates are re-
quested to report to Manager T. c.
Malone, who expects to mould to-
gether a formidable lineup to meet
the Printers in the opening game
on April -.
In a seven-inning pitching duel
on the Plaza diamond yesterday
afternoon, the Manhattan A. C, won
from the Judd and Detweiler nine
2 to 1. Norman Hutchinson and
GoodinG were the opposing pitchers
and they both hurled in mid-season
form Hutchinson struck out eleven
batters and Gooding made ten swat
the ain. The Manhattans won by
punching hits in the fifth inning.
By the score of 10 to S the JEFF
ferson A. C. defeated the Cardinals
yesterday afternoon. The work of
Block was the feature.
The Clarendon A. c.. which for
several years has boasted of one
of the niftiest teams In this sec
tion, will open its season next Sun
day by playing at Ballston. For
the remaining Sundays Of the month
the team will be at home. meeting
Brookmont on the 18TH, Headquar-
ters Marines, 23rd, and Rex A. C..
3oth.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Midshipn,en Hit Timely;
Trim, Dartmouth, IO-2

ANNAPOLIS. April 5.-The Naval
Academy baseball nine pleased its
followers today by the advanced
work they exhibited while winning
from Dartmouth by 10 to 2. Kelly
pitched a fine game for the Navy,
allowing six hits and striking out
eleven batsmen. Only in the sixth
were more than one hit scored
against him. The Midshipmen won
the game in the first and fifth ses-
sions. Triples by Mckee and He'd
erman figuring largely in the scor-
ing. Triples were popular during
the afternoon. as Maynard and Col
lor also hit for three bases for
Dartmouth. Caswell, Of the visitors,
made a splendid running catch of
Barchets drive in the eighth. TAX
ing the ball in his gloved hand.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Internal Revenue Tourney.

Twenty-four rollers survived the
knife in the Internal Revenue elimi-
nation duckpin tournament in prog
ress at the Recreation Health Cen
ter Those who survived in last
nights play will roll this evening
at g. o'clock. Scores: Boushee. S21:
Campbell. 800: Berenter, 314; Frid-
ley.4 312: Linder. $40; Carter. 3o5;
Allen. sol; Offutt. 800; Blackwell. 800
Buffin. 29s: QUAINT. 296; Charest, 2s6;
Boyer. 296: Darcy. 295: Byrbe. 294 {;
Smith. 294; Harmon. 291; Rhine. 2SS;
Doyle. ess: O'Brien. 2sS: Bradshaw,
2s7; Burdine, 2s5; Horner, 2S4;
Clark. 2s2.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
April's Him.

AprfTs Him.
On the edge Of Aprif-safe across the SHOWS
Back into the valley where the dogwood
blossom, blows;
Just little waiting, and then a happy
band,
Well take the way together to the heart
Of April Land. -.e
On the edge Of April winters wearing out
Hear the silver ripples Of the river laugh
and shout:
Hear the naples whispering softly to the
pines.
And 10000 sparrows making love among
The tanagers are darting through the sun.
drifts and the rains,
The mists getting softer they rise
above tine lanes.
The sky is getting bluer and the gray Is
And there -is something friendly in the way
the bifcles lean.
On the edge Of April, hurt, I hear you say.
april isn't near where the March winds
stand at bay"
All that / am asking, you who doubt MY
word.
Just wander out some country lane and ask
the mocking bird.
We have been asked, here and
there. why Harry Wills would pro-
vide more entertainment in a
Dempsey engagement than any
other challenger. Wills has two
things in his favor which no other
challenger has. One is a waliop
that can upset even Dempsey II It
lands The other is physical
strength that will hold its own.
Both Brennan and Carpenter
cuffed Dempsey squarely on the
jaw, and yet the resulting damage
was slight. He showed no sign of
diving in the general direction of
the resin. The Same blow from
Wills undoubtedly would knock
Dempsey down. IL not out. Demp-
sey, would have no trouble in show
ing such men as Carpenter, Glib
bons or Greb around. He would
have an armful of trouble in out
showing or out-tugging Wills, who
Is one OF the strongest men of the
times
Dempsey's advantage over Wills
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

Josephh L. Kindsfather, who is
managing the Bureau of Census ju-
nior team. has added ten games to
l his baseball calendar. Last year the
tehsus nine was affiliated with rep
resentatives of the Department of
CoSnmcrce. The team is open for
games in the 16-17-year-old class.
Address Mr.. Kindsfather. assistant
directors office, Census Bureau.
The Cairo 4. C. showed SOM. r-aI
.bitIess wonders stuff yesterday
scoring four runs on four hits to
beat the Panther a. G. to / at
sixteenth and Q streets. The Panth-
crs got six hits off Ackad's offerings
Homers by Dove and .Ackad. with
one runner being driven in by Dove.
accounted for three OF the runs and
F.Iliott's steal of home scored the
fourth.
All members of the Cairo outfit
are requested to report az 500 sharp
this afternoon at the same grounds
for practice. TINS is another OF the
Younger clubs which is blooming
\ forth all resplendent in new uni
forms
ON Diamond No. s. Monument Lot,
Yesterday afternoon. the G.. p. o. col
cred team easily defeated the
Southerners. to l. The Federal en-
t.pIoyes stunG the ball for twenty
safe drives. The Southerners lined
10 as follows: v. Greenled. second;
Boss. center: c. Mitchell, third:
w .sordon. N. Gordon. Z. Jones and
A. EIye. pitchers; Neale, catcher;
r. Jones first: G. Greenfield. short:
Bradford. left g. T. O.-Banks
catcher: Harris. first; Ross. second;
dickinson. third: Tom Taylor. left:
Brown. short: Bland. center; A. Har-
ris left field; Butler. right; Kicks,
center; Neal pitcher.
On Saturday afternoon the Hokiis
club Juniors of the Calvary Baptist
church. will meet the Havoc nine Of
Catholic University on the latter's
diamond. Manager Hall. of the Hok-
lis club, requests the following
pIayers to report: Kirby, Judd,
Flood. J. Fox p. Fox. Abernetiiy.
Penny, Rodman. Mercer, Rhodes,
Dove. Mcneil. J. Mcneil. Hamilton
and Wilson
The Riggs A. c. scored a 4-to-3
victory over the Oriole A. c., of Bal
timore in an eleven-inning game.
Alexander. third sacker of the Riggs
outfit. made eve hits in as many
trim. to the plate. Score by innings:
Rires :. o o o o o 1 Ia IL 1
Oriole 62o0 o01Oo oo-S o 2
The Quincy Midgets will practice
at 4:30. These players are request
ed to report: Dougherty. Cover. Lit
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
to take down second money, with
Bodanzky third.
Mavoureen Scores.

B.. A. Lanes Mavoureen practi-
cally spread eagled her field in the
third event on the program. Young
Nolan got his mount away running
an6 forcing a hard pace soon opened
up a commanding lead, winning as
he chose. lima Frank made repeat
ed efforts to catch the leader. but
showed visible signs of weakening
in the stretch run.
On the strength of Lang's riding.
Gilt Fringe was made the favorite
in the sixth. At no time was the
Smith entry ever in the contention.
finishing a bad last t6 field of six.
j. ]. Lyons Natural. after being
rated off the early pace, drew away
IN the last furlong and won by five
lengths.
The closing event. at a mile and
seventy yards for 3-year-olds. was
won in handy fashion by p. j.
LAWNS Matches Mary. The winner
had been accorded confident support
and her victory was a popular one.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Will of Emma Jones Filed.

Bertha s. Jefferson. daughter of
Mrs. Emma Jones. who died Feb
ruary last. is to inherit all her
mothers personal property, accord
ing to the will filed for probate
Tuesday. Mrs. Jones conducted
a store at 1926 Georgia avenue
northwest. and this property. as
well as property at 1922 Georgia
avenue, is to be divided between
the husband. Frank L. Jones: the
daughter. and son, William X.
McInturff
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
DE|&i5REs& f:&5R&zzzzMz s;?:';z72@;;''!!.

slightly harder punch and greater
ability to take punishment. The
blow that might beat Wills
wouldn't beat Dempsey. But for ali
that Wills has more to match
against the champion than anyone
else in the ring today. He is the
only one who even carries the shred
of an outside chance.
Mashic SlOssOms.
The heel print Is Il quaint device
That's waiting for the hook or slice.
And when the golf boil settles there
scent Of sulphur fills the air.
The cuppy lie is mostly chance
That often wrecks the games romance.
1T always gets the buffers goat
And leaves large lump in his throat.
L. P. +. :
The slice is nl eccentric rash
That cuts q good score into hash.
And long before II runs its course
The wife is ready for divorce.
Col. Frazee deserves great credit
for not selling Joe Dugan. The
habit formed In disposing Of such
stars as Ruth. Mays, Hooper, Bush,
Jones, Schang, etc., is not easily
broken up unless one has a steel
shod will.
who's Next.
As the new season darted out
from under cover around January
l formidable array Of champions
began to practice quick starts for
various defensive tests.
The first to cave under was
zbyszko, wrestling champion, who
sdrifted out Of the frame in the
wake Of Ed Lewis. an old title
holder. -
Giants and Yankees are favored
in the two nag races, but neither
is a three-ply cinch. This applies
to the Yankees more than to the
Giants.
Bill Tilden will be rated with 4
slight advantage against Johnston
and Richards. but he will have his
share of trouble. ss.r 3
Those who face the highest bar.
riers are Barnes, Hutchison. Gull
ford and Miss Hollins at golf. FOR
they are listed in q game that is
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

HERALD SELECTIONS.
BOWIE.

BOWIE.
First Raee-Better Luck. Wood
land. Cresta.
second Raee-Arehive. welcome
Stranger. 0rma Reed.
Third Race-Jeck scot. Trantula,
Ace OF Aces.
Fourth Race Hidden Jewel.
Penelope, CamoudaEe.
Fifth Race-An Fair. War Note,
Hobey Baker. s
sixth Rnce-solid- Rock. Huonec.
Weary.
:. seventh. .Racc-Jack Reeves. Ciea.
Gone, Hendrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

famous for its quick reversals and
its sudden shifts of form
1t is only on rare occasions that
a golfer repeats. where the odds
against any titleholder are at least
seven to one
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
The BIE Three Test.


1t will be a matter of only an
Three in professional golf will get
their last spring test.
We refer here to Barnes. Hutch
ison and Hagen. who have had their
share of trouble over Southern fair
ways in most of the winter tourna-
ments.
So far Mcdonald. Sarazen. Deigel.
Kerrigan and others have done
most of the damage down South
1t may be the long 10.o00-mile
parade has killed off the keen edge
from Barnes and Hutchison. and
this pair may find trouble in re-
covering the old touch before sum-
mer.
Hagen was expected to make a
much better showing at Jackson
willie. where he finally finished
eleven strokes away. All three
have had their putting troubles.
but this deficit is something that
assails the high and low alike,
coming and passing over night.
In the new arrangement for the
score after touchdown, the entire
fault for failure can no longer be
put on one depressed athlete. Part
OF the blame can now be trans
ferred to the line for not block
ing properly. All of which helps.
as football mistakes are entirely
over-featured in the vast general
yearning to locate some goat
Philadelphia. with two tail-end
teams left over from last year, at
least is in a position to know that
any change in the situation IL
bound to be one that calls for
cheers. In starting from the South
Pole there is only one direction
left.
One doesn't even begin to take
Q modern heavyweight champion
ship seriously until the offers have
quietly slipped into the talk of mil
lions. Then we can know that the
promoters are ready to stifie their
yawns.
(essyrisht. lsss, New York Tribune. Iae.,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06


ushw
Our
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Dempsey's advantage over Wills
would come from greater speed. a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
HOW THEY RAN AT BOWIE
FOURTH DAY. APRIL S. Isaa'
Weather Clear; Track Fast.

%.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06


800 start driving place easily whrBrm by Luke MeLuke-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

KembIe
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

H. io70 I7o;
sna otsam h right the had st. Anssns
% SECOND RACE Purse u 800 H.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Two-dolar mutuels paid-Natural, 74O. 3.sO,
gar, 400. Natural was easily best and rated a
easily in the stretch to win in hand Queen b
ran over BrynRar in the last furlong. Latter
messed about in the running and never a serious
Gilt Fringe had no speed and was outrun all the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Two-dollar mutuels pad-Lunetta. $40, $50: Sli
Lunetta beat the gate, rushed along from the
going the stretch turn. Lang eased back slight
was NJ to win in the last rod. Slippery Elm broke
first turn hard ridden TO catch the winner. He
home but weakened at the end. The Archer and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

ands
-
post min
handiy
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

. By the score of 10 to the JEFF
ferson A. C. defeated the Cardinals
yesterday afternoon. The work OF
Block was the feature
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

The Quincy Midgets will practice
at 4:30. These players are request
ed to report: Dougherty, Cover, Lit
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

The Riggs A c. scored a 4-to-3
victory over the Oriole A. c., of Bal
timore in an eleven-inning game.
Alexander. third sacker Of the Riggs
outfit. made eve hits in as many
trina to the plate. Score by innings:
Rigs o o o o o 1 1 o Ia 12 1
n n n n n ~ a q
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06


in hand. Fank O the
o $
ID lis; Tckhsh Hidden los
25
Il ~ t.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08
SURVEY OF NEEDS OF BLIND
every One "A Selr-Supporting Citizen -
Is Motto of Kansas Assn

every One "A Selr-Supporting Citizen"
Is Motto of Kansas Assn
The blind are making a survey of
the blind in Kansas with a view to
bettering the condition of all people
who are bereft of their sight. The
motto of the Kansas Association for
the Blind, which is sponsoring the
survey. is Every One Self-Support-
ing Citizen"
The blind people of kansas are
making a survey of themselves" said
Miss Lovellia Hilty, of Topeka. vio-
linist, an official of the association
We are conducting the survey for
the purpose of ascertaining the capa-
bilities and needs of our fellow blind
who. it is hoped, will ally themselves
with this new and growing organiza-
tion. for the purpose of it is their
welfare
''This band of earnest people have
the happiness and well being of all
blind persons at heart and in order to
better and more efficiently help them,
decided to make a survey of all the
blind in Kansas. Every blind or par
TALLY blind person is not only re-
Quested. but urged to send their name
and address to Miss Daisy Garvin, 901
Illinois street. Lawrence, Kan. In re-
ply Miss Garvin will send a question
naire which each is asked to fill out
carefully, if not for their own sake,
for the sake of the cause of the blind.
"The association wishes to learn the
stuff out of which the dark side of
the cloud is made, and to find a way
to turn the dark side towards the
sunshine of helpful occupation and in
teIligent interest in life. The ques-
tfonnaires thus far received reveal
many interesting things. They tell of
successes in many lines of work, such
as teaching music. various kinds of
business and professions. But it is
not only the inner lining of the cloud
that the Kansas Association for the
Blind wishes to know about
There are many good things in
store for the blind of Kansas, but the
blind themselves must cooperate and
ment."
The president of the association Is
the Rev. I. A Wilson, who is pastor
of the North Topeka Christian church,
which has a widespread and growing
congregation
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08

A psychological twist of the nerves"
didn't prevent ogden Mumford, negro,
from standing on his constitutional
rights with both feet when he was
called as a witness against O. 7.
Thompson. negro. in the city court this
morning
Thompson. employed by a local
tailor shop. and Mumford, porter at
the August Clothing store, were ar
rested a few days ago by Capt. Jesse
Hill when he caught them carrying
bundle of stolen clothes out OF the
alley back of the August store 1t was
alleged that Thompson prevailed upon
Mumford to hide the clothes back OF
the store during work hours. and that
they were to get them that night and
divide up. There were two cake eater
suits in the loot.
This morning Thompson was having
his preliminary hearing before Judge
Paul Heinz Mumford was called as a
witness against him. Elisha Scott. at
eorney. had previously assured to the
court that Mumford was feeble minded
and not responsible for his acts Num-
ford took the witness stand and was
duly instructed as to his constitutional
right-that he, could refuse to answer
questions which might incriminate
himself.
There was nothing feeble minded in
the way he took advantage of the in
struction and the intelligence he dis
pIaved in the choice of questions he
refused to answer.
ON cross examination Scott asked
ham if he had not been treated by
nerve specialists.
s'No, sir" he replied.
"But what did you come to Topeka
FOR %
81 came here to be treated for
1eurosis.'
And what is that2" persisted Scott
psychological twist OF the
nerves" replied Mumford solemly.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08
VERDIGRIS VALLEY BIB. LEAGUE
Eight Teams VIII Begin 1923 Season
ON january 5.


Neodesha, kan, Dec. s. - Eight
teams from that many high schools
comprise the Verdigris Valley&Basket-
ball league for the 1923 season. The
high schools -epresented are: Caney,
Altamont. Independence. Oswego. Cof-
feyyilIe, Fredonia, CherryvaIe and
Neodesha. The season begins January
5. and ends February H. Following
the close of the regular schedule, how
ever. a series of games will be played
between L four. teams ranking high
est in the league. The gaTes will
be played on the opposite court 10
the one played on the first time these
teams met. "he championship OF the
league shall b awarded to the team
having the highest percentage when
these games IRE finished.
If two or more teams should tie
for fourth place after the conclusion
of the regular season and the series
between the four high teams. a series
of mid-week game will be played on
a neutral court the week following
the series in which the four teams
play. The four teams below the first
four shall play one game with each
school on a court opposite to that
played on in the first series. to de-
termIne the final relative positions of
these schools. The dates for the last
set of games will be fixed at the con-
clusien of the first round.
The first half schedule follows:
Jan. 5--AItamount VS.. Ffedonia at Ere
donil.
COffeyvilIe VS.. Cherryvale at Cherryvale-
Ose1xegO vs.. Neodesha at Neodesha-
Independence VS.. Caney at Caney-
Jan 12-Coffeyyille VS. Fredonia at Ere
donfa.
Caney VS.. Oswego at Oswego-
CherryvaIe VS.. Altamount at AItamount.
Neodesha VS. Independence at Indepen-
dence
Jan Ia-Fredonia VS.. Caney at Caney.
Cheryvale VS.. Neodesha at NeOdesha.
AltamOunt vs.. Coffeyville at Coffeyville.
Independence VS.. Oswcgo at Oswego.
Jan. 25-Fredonia vs. Independence at In
dependence
Oswego vs.. Cherryvale at Cherryvale-
Coffeyville VS.. NeodeSha at Neodesha-
Altamoun1 Caney at Caney.
Feb. 2-OsweEO vs.. Fredonia at Fredonia-
Neodesha vs.. Aitamount at Altamount-
Caney VS.. Coffeyville at Coffeyville-
Cherryvale VS. Independence at Inde-
Feb. e-Fredonia VS.. CherryTale at Cherry
vale
Osweeo vs. CoffeyviIIe at COffeyville.
Independence vs.. Altamount at Altamount
Caney VS. Neodesha at Neodesha-
Feb. 10-Neodesha VS.. Fredonia at Fredonia.
Coffeyville VS.. Independence at Indepen-
dence-
Cherryvale VS.. Caney at Caney.
Altamount VS.. Oswego at Oswego.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08
REFUSED To ANSWER

ssPsychoIoGicaI Twist of Nerves
Didn't Prevent Negro From
Standing on His Constitutional
Rights
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-08
Shoe Sale
Free Hose
Bring This Coupon

Boys, girls and infants fine
shoes, ages 1 to 16, very spe-
cial at. $3.50 to $5.95
(FREE-5Oc pair Hose and SOC
school knife free with each
pair.)
Ladies' and Misses fine shoes
and oxfords, kid, calfskin, pat
ent, satin and sport styles,
very special, 1895 to 1895
(FREE-$1 pair Silk and Fiber
Hose with each pair.)
Mems fine shoes and oxfords,
very special, $2.95 to 1896
GREE, 81 pair Silk or Wool
Hose.)