davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04
Refuses
Plea Of Non vuIt, Ask
First Degree Verdict

NEW BRUNSWICK Jan. An enormous crowd,
anxousy waiting for the doors open hronged the entry
to the county court house early this morning in effort to
the trial of George Cares the accused
derer Of Teresa kucharsy whose horribly mutated body
discovered suitcase the third floor of the Albany
hotel here Thursday night December 90 The crowd
doomed to disappointment however, for Under Sheriff Fred
Gowa arrived early accompanied by the court consabes
and when the doors opened tier of seats
served for the uymen and the other for the many witnesses
summoned by the state AS result there little space
for the accommodation of spectators desiring to observe the
orm
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04

Nearly an hour was consumed in
the drawing of a jury to try George
Cares. Nine challenges were made
by the state and fourteen by the de-
fenSe.
The jury as drawn:
John j. O'Toole. Woodbridge.
jeremiah d. Buckalew, Cranbury.
George Erath, New Brunswick.
Joseph l.. Croweli, Perth Amboy.
Leo f. Gariss, Woodbridge.
Elm sr S. Edsau Cranbury.
Isadcrs Jacobs Perth Amboy.
Frederick Deer. New Brunswick.
S. G Schenck, Metuchen.
George Maloney. New Brunswick.
Theodore Brown. Perth Amboy.
William Jemison. New Brunswick.
All women called for duty were
challenged by Prosecutor Joseph e.
Stricker. Frank M. Jett of New
Brunswick, had formed an opinion
from the articles read in the papers
as to the guilt o. innocence of the
defendant and he was excused from
duty, as was Louis Seel of Perth AM
boy who had conscientious scruples
against capital punishment. The lat
ter, howeve.', declared that he would
not violate his cath in case he was
chosen for duty.
Prosecutor Stricl,er questioned
every juror as to whether they had
conscientious scruples against capi-
tai punishment which might affect
their verdict and John A. Coan for
the defendant questioned jurors as
to whetheh they hal formed such an
opinion as would prevent them from
reniering an impartial verdict.
The prisoner was brought before
Supreme Court Justice James i.
Bergen by Warden Alfred Puersch-
ner, of the county Jail. and County
Detective Ferd A. David. The man
was dressed in the same outfit in
which he was captured by the armed
posse and looked wan ana haggard
from the lack of food, which he has
not tascted since his incarceration IN
the jail. Hitherto he has also re-
fused to be shaved but his face was
cleanly shaven when he was brought
before the court this morning.
During the early procedure in con-
nection with the starting of the trial
including the identification of cloth
ing worn by the dead child. Cares
maintained an attitude of cold blood
ed unconcern. He sat through the
reading of the indictment unmoved
49, g., j., his oboi,. o,d soon,ini,I, Oh.
sa,.,,iro. s'p -, ms notbimar '' anu
''t si,'S ,'VI,.A5, th i9,,.,. ,,,os, d,. pros-
oI,'a, T, t'IS JT5S Ct''i5,tn. a.. wa nc
ioIiot,3 I,o, - ~" '' .ieomcr oooi,sinr-
thot moohr ~ H. - 90 10 ,yiifnij1
tr|' u SI lio,'IIi. III, aiio,, ~
't 'fono.I,tSt .tioaUa i,i,,ai nn1 a., di,i1d IT,,
a ~ MiiiT ~ oi,,u ,o,tha%
o,Jo 't'y ""u,Uie 1t od i Imstino ro Hn
- ~ oL iip.i a., ~ .1lit' ,. 30,
So u!iectuu liIo ciei % st, ei'so, - p'te' 90
VI not suI''y' ienusiile' eNIueItiS, oi ~
ioTelNe d iloIi Nult pei@ III We" u
NCltllE nature ol IHe crime lor "ili0h
ING carpenter Is peilS tIleoi
~ open4'iS hi9 oa9e I2r IN IN atd.e
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04
ROTARY CLUB ADD TWO.
MEMBERS At MEETING

At the meeting of the Rotary Club
to-day Leon A Golf, of Camden, ad-
dressed the members. Arrangements
were made. to attend a charter meet
ing at Plainfield on January 10.
Ferd Garretson, Colby Dill and d..
p. Olmstead were received as new
members.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04

If one had nothing to do but
avoid the discomforts of the cold
season, winter would be one long
delight. But mothers and children
must stay in the house these bleak
cold days and a house isn't at all
warm or comfortable unless heated
by CaloriC Pipeless Furnace.
That's the key to home comfort and
happiness-the CaloriC. Order your
furnace now. Installation two days
after order is placed.
KELLY & McALINDEN co.
IA Smith Street
Specialists in Circulated Heat
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04
ANDERSON AND
KELLY NAMED
Former to School Board. Lat
ter ON Water Commission
--Patten St. Chairman
END PURCHASING AGENT
Several Heads Chopped off as
Democrats Take Control
of the City

The 1922 standing committees
were announced by Alderman at
Large Richard j. Calvin last night
at the first meeting of the new coun-
ell. The aldermen made several ap-
pointments of new men to succeed
those who held Office under the Re
pugiican regime and Mayor William
G. Wilson noti1~d board OF some of
his 1922 appointments to city boards
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04

Life is short at best, why not ea-
joy it while you can and what eiss
is there that will bring you aaa
your family so much happiness aal
comfort as a CaloriC Pipeless Fui-
mace. See what a little money Viii
buy. Easy terms. Installation 2
days after order.
KELLY & McALINDEN co.
"a Smith Street
Specialists in Circulated Heat
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04

Heat your house with Steam. Hot Wa
ter or Pipeless furnace on monthly pay
ments F. ]. Larkin. 267 Mcclellan st.
Phone 5s5-R. NJ. w. $. f'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04

To LOAN-we have $4,000 ~ .5aq
50. 900. $500 to .Iyest in mortgages b.
Perth Ambov proI erty. MargaFetten &
Iohel Inc, Raritan Building. Tel 555.'
9S20--1-4-tft
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04

Income tax reports prepared. Geo{
Silverstein. c. 7. A. IN " AcoolnA
and Tax Specialist. 1873 Smith st. PEH
1914. 977S--
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04
rRD OF THANKS

The - krsigned desire to express our
sincere \ xiks to relatives. friends and
] neighboE or sympathy extended to us
& and flo# pieces sent in our recent be-
reavernsf n the death of our beloved
Husband Il father. David Reid. Sr.. also
wish I'd rink Court Mcclellan. Foresters
OF Am44kl Rev. Wilbert Westcott and
James FLYNN, Undertaken, for satis-
factory3 bices rendered.
MIRA AVID REID AND FAMILY.
2. i've. for Knife sharpenera
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04

Carpenter work and jobbing promptly
attended to- geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
ST. Phone 1409-w.
s475-6-25- Wed. Sat. tt"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04
DON'T DELAY

p. A, Hdwe. for Alabastine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04
KEEPING WERM

P. "A. Hdwe. for Household Saws.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-04
DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER CITY APPOINTMENTS ARE AaADI
WEATHER:

Rain and war;
tonight; followed
by clearing and
colder tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
N. CURB

NEW YORK. Sept. .s.-rhs aeut.
interest shown IN the meeting OF
the directors Of Standard on Of
New York. held this afternoon. vas
renected In urgent buying OF that
stock. making IL the most Important
feature Of the trading on the New
York Curb Exchange. In the early
dealings II moved up ls points. 10
the new high Of 66s. but lost this
gain on a reaction before the meet-
ing adjourned without action.
standard OIL Of Indiana, IN which
dealings were on q larger scale,
ranged from 1lsh TO 11Tk. Mag
nolia OIL ranged from 22s to asl.
Tnere was a good demand for Vac
uum OH. which was traded in at
524 to $50. Southern states OF
yhich was ex-dividend, was in rood
demand. although dealings were on
a small scale.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The cot
ton market had a very weak OPEN
ing on the disturbing war news on
the Turkish situation, as published
in the morning papers. This caused
a great deal of liquidation for local
and Wall Street bull accounts that
|. had not previously been liQuidated.
First prices started with declines of
about Is points. which later were
extended to 20 points for October
kanl December from last nights
Sosing quotations. gThe Liverpoo,
arkets were weak on the early
bles received before our opening.
I they turned firmer later and
Is, with more favorable construc-
on placed upon the later pres.
,bles from Constantinople and
london. started an active covering
Movement among the shorts
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

Total sales, 100000 against 1002
week $4,000
1874 2s5, 700 years ego NeO N
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
FINANcIAL
STOCKS RALLY
Impressive Upturn Set
In During Last
Hour. 4

NEW YORK, Sept. 3A-Arssr
period Of hesitancy. which iaxte
most Of the day. the stock naar1f
rallied On fairly impressive fashto
during the last hour OF trading q
day the market appeared ready a
turn upward. but until ths nnf
hour fractional upturns IN quots
tions appeared 70 have dampsned ss
mand for stocks. The sQuipmss
issues were in special demand dur
ing the late trading. but sudvabSS
were general throughout ths lii
Of active stocks-
railroad stock during the xnornin
and the active issues were Dsnersd1
lower. Atcheson. with q loss q
more than q point and . half, VI
the chief sufferer among ths sctiv
issues. although Delaware and Hut
son. somewhat less popular Wit
traders on account Of its high prics
sold more than points down Hcv
ever, Great Northern, N~ Var
Central and Baltimore and Ohio q
sold OF q point or more. whale Nos
folk and Western lost & bsfor
noon. It was noticeable chat tn
rally which came into the indus
trials about noon was not Share
In to any great extent By theirs
stocks. B
Most Of the steel Issues share
the generally easy tendency Of IN
market this morning. but the new
published late yesterday afternoo
that the Republic -Midvale-Inlan
merger had been called OF resulte
In Liquidation Of a long line Of Re
public stock. As q result the share
broke AZ points during the weak
ness early IN the day. The seiiini
was apparently overdons. hoveys;
for with the better tone of stoc
about noon Republic gained over |,
point of fits decline
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
FINANCIAL
A. |. B. TOPICS
Boyer Announces Course
Of Study for
Year.

Charles D. Boyer. educational IL
rector for the Washington Chapter.
american Institute of Banking. yes
terday made public the course of
'>-%s- Cor the ensuing year. which
'robably Is the most complete and
Interesting that the Institute has
ever undertaken.
The years study will begin on
October II and will continue there
after at the rate of three weekly
meetings until April rs. Tuesday
night will be devoted to the elemen-
vary or Junior class. with Wednesday
and Thursday nights devoted to the
two advanced classes. All meetings
VIII start at p. m. sharp.
Elementary Banking will con-
stitute the first years study. to be
followed by Money and Banking"
and STANDARD Economics" or Com
mercial and Banking Law" and -Ns-
gotiable Instruments" at the option
OF the student. will constitute the
second years course. to be followed
by the remaining course for the
third or concluding years study.
The caliber of trained educators
with the assistance of experienced
bankers. secured for the coming
year. insures to prospective students
a type of instruction productive or
the most practical benefits.
Reserve Ratio.
Gains of s24.soo.ooO in note circu-
lation and Of s17.s00.000 in bills
purchased in the open market are
the outstanding features in this
weeks statement of the condition
of the Federal Reserve banks. Fed
eral Reserve note circulation has
been showing sma II weekly
increase since Aug. 1s. and evidently
4 senects the expanding volume of bus
mess. The increase in bills bought
in the open market points to a
larger offering of acceptances drawn
to finance heavy imports in advance
of the new tariff. Rediscounts for
member banks continue to decline,
being ss.so0.oO less than for the
previous week, and indicate that
the banks OF the interior have ample
resources of their own for meeting
all immediate demands for CONNER
cial credit. The reserve ratio. after
remaining at 1873 per cent for three
consecutive weeks, rose a tenth OF
a point to 7s.4 per cent.
Local Sal ..
Washington Gas 7ISs. $1,000 at 1854.
Washington Ry and Electric 4s. 81 900 al
Az 81 900 at T4H 81 900 at T4H.
Capital Traction, 10 at 1921, 10 at 1o2a,
% at 1924
Washington Ry and Electric com, IS al
$50. IS at 55E.
washington Kas Light at 5sE.
District National Bank. 10 at 1888.
American Sec and Trust. I at 2s3-
Lanston Monotype. 10 at 50, Is at SO. !
at so, 10 at so.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric gm s., $500 at 99%.
Capital Traction IS. $500 at 9s&.
Money, call loans. and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs Company.
Yst'd'y's
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

levels-f163 Is Cd for spot and f1s4
los for futures. Sales, SO tons and 50
tons. Spot standard copper is IS
higher at f63 It's Sd, and futures IS
Sd higher at e64 Is Cd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

NEW YORK ssPrsminsry sonPiissions
with for week but oes n the high for
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a further
advance of fl 15s has carried Lon
don tin prices to the weeks best
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
hoped to bring back Europe. including
Russia. to healthful prosperity.

hoped to bring back Europe. including
Russia, to healthful prosperity.
This report. marked CONFIDENTIAL
was handed Friday to NJ. Chitcherin.
head of the Russian delegation, who
asked until Thursday to study the
preamble. 1t declares that the restora-
ton of Russia depends in great part
upon assistance which Russia will be
able to obtain from, foreign enter
prise and capital, but insists that,
without profound transformation Of
the actual conditions in Russia, which
affect commerce and industry, foreign
crs will refuse either to resume old
Enterprises or begin new ones.
Under Chapter !. headed 'Liquida-
ton of the past" article one declares
that the Soviet government should ac-
cept the financial obligations of its
predecessors. namely, the imperial
Russian government and the provis-
ional government. This includes OBJ
legations to foreign powers and their
nationals.
Article two provides for recognition
by the Soviet of h financial engage
ments of all Russian authorities. pro
vincial or local. and also all public
utility enterprises contracted witt
other powers or their. peoples.
Article three declares that the Sovie
should assume responsibility for al
material damage suffered by foreign
ers in consequence of the acts or neg
ligence Of the Soviet or its predeces
SOrS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

Article four says that tho respon-.
sibilities mentioned in the preceding
articles will be fixed by the commits
sion on the Russian debt and by mixed
arbitration tribunals to be created.
Article iye declares that all debts,
responsibilities and obligations be-
tween foreign governments and the
Russian government since August l,
1914. shall be considered as entirely
effected by the payment Of sums to be
fixed in a future accord.
Three Annexes,
The report presents three annexea
and explains that concerning guaran-
tees on which Russia's debt will be
treated two different solutions were
brought forward by the powers rep.
i resented at the London conference
| and that no agreement was reached
These solutions are printed in parable
columns when differences occur,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
FORM cuf.ovER
'o LAND ASSOCIATION

,raa April 13.---CouoOilo4.-
i~a M o~reanizations Interested ~
ton OF a. w. Exclamation Of cut-over
pusnlns nor1hern states ia propoeed
lands IN Land Reclamation
by .n e+;on and which a just com
assoc" go organization.
pleted w. will be held soon w1tn
A coh ,,ato development congress
, ,.s,ch has as its principal Sn.sc. o1 M
S%onelonment Of cut cver l inu
e]Wisconsin, Minnesota q Aa Sn
engagement was given
., nro,idine for federal AID ZOE ~.
bill Pr nut over lands. It's proposed
tiers ~ the federal government llnAe
to ASK nno ono be spent in Wisconsin,
$So'oov, and Michigan advancing
M1nnes sott,ers a certain price for eacn
actua. and cleared or stumpeo.
x.c WIDER TO SEND MESSAGE.
a Do1is, April 12.-Natioral
lnolar Hanford MacNider OF the
CoInioan Legion win send an Gaster
Am to all members or tne
mesS,s and the Legion auxiliary ny
Levy .ekio Anril Is, through m WV
raa az station at Detroit, Mich, IT vas
rau.o at Legion
an tndav, The message Will oe sens
ner eoe meter wave lengths and nue.
at ~" ambitions should be heard nS
nor'Eaa IN the middle western states
opel per. aid This will be the first TIM
the Legion commander nas usen 80,
radio to speak to the e1-serV'ce m
and women
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
THOMPSON FACTION
IN CHICAGO MEETS
STRONG COMPETITION
Nine Thompson Men Endorsed
n~Pnnaries Tuesday; Death
-. HS~all - Ikna~zll->ii c.a.

Nine Anti Thompson Men Endorsed
In Primaries Tuesday; Death
Kaell of "Machinc'' Sounded.
Chicago, April 1.-THE. political
faction Of Mayor William H. Thomp-
son was given sharp competition in
the primary balloting yesterday des-
pite the fact that it had no official
ticket in the. field for nine of, the
Republican candidates nominated to
the thirteen county officers were OPP
ponents Of the Thompson organiza-
ton which for several years has been
so powerful that often it merely had
20 select q man to SUI his nomina-
ton and election
Following the recent judicial cleo
ton where every Thompson candidate
was defeated, the primary results in
Chicago were claimed by the mayors
opponents to be the death knell o.
his machine" The mayor himself
and his political ~lieutenants were
silent.
While the Thompson faction hat
no organized ticket oficiaily in tn,
field. it was no secret which candi
dates were favored by the mayor. o
the candidates so favored only thre'
were nominated.
Bitter Fight.
The Republican fight was the bit
terest in many. years here. On on
side were the followers OF Robert r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
WEEKS READY
FORNQURY,
HE DECLARES
Answers Charges Made That
There is Waste in War
. Department.

Washington. April 12.-1n a formal
statement replying to. charges made
yesterday on the floor of the house,
Secretary weeks declared today that
the war department was doing "cv-
erything possible" to clear up war
contract Controversies in such Il way
as to fully protect the interests of the
federal government.
Cash n property amounting to
many millions already had been re-
covered in the rebuilding ordered by
the present administration. the secre-
tary said, and other contracts were
being reviewed as rapidly as possible.
Not Firm Possible.
Referring to statements that the
firm of Hornblower and Weeks had
been involved in the sale OF the
Bosch Magnetic company, Mr.. Weeks
said he had not been connected with
that firm since 1913.
Referring specifically TO request for
an Investigation made by Representa-
tives johnson. Republican, South Da-
!kota and Woodruff, Republican. Mich
igan. the secretary said hat if on
gress thought an inquiry advisable
1.-THE wal department would welcome
W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

Grove states attorney. VINO "ae
elected to that ofice on a Thompson
ticket and for years was q Lieutenant
Of the mayors, but in this fight MI.
Crowe.s bitterly opposed his former
leader and allied with Attorney Gen.
eral Brundage, an old opponent ..
the Thompson city forces and Inc
Thompson-Small state forces.
The second faction of the Repuo!i,
can party in the primaries was neaas'
by former Governor Charles Deneen.
The results in the primaries here
show that the Grove rundase tlcRe.
| carried the nominations for county
treasurer. sheriff, probate judge. GRIN
inal court clerk assessor, sanitary ols-
trict (2).}f The Deneen group NOM.
mated the candidate for probate cierh
and one man for the board Of review
while men backed by the mayor Were
named for county judge luncon,
tested), county clerk, and n MAJ II
for sanitary trustee. The victor II
the fight for the county a "as
! backed by the three groups. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
FRANCE AGAINST
CUTTING ARMY
AT. THIS TIME
CONTINUED from page -
Stasgers Russ Delegates.

Genoa, April 12.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-The Russian soviet dele
cation to the economic conference Is
staggered and amazed at the sweep
ing political changes in the soviet
government suggested in the report
of the allied experts on Russia, now
before the sub-commission entrusted
with formulating plans for Russian
reconstruction.
Lcnine, Trotsky, Chitcherin and
others of the Bolshevik leaders have
repeatedly said that the recognition
of Russia's old debts would be n sub
ject for negotiations looking toward
the recognition Of the soviet republic.
The demands embodied in the report
for general recognition of the rights
of personal property and better pro-
lection for foreigners contemplate
changes in the soviet government
which would in the opinion of the
day, wipe out communism entirely
nj impair the sovereignty of the
Russian government.
Organization of the economic com.
mission of the conference was effected
today by the election Of NJ. Colrate
French under-secretary of state. as
president. The commission then took
up the question Of the formation Of
subcommittee and the appointment
Of such q commission. composed o
twelve members was agreed to aftel
considerable debate.
TIL commission on transport alst
effected organization by election o
Premier Tunis of Belgium as ,presi
dent. A sub-commission composed o
twelve delegates was formed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL HERO
MEDAL FOR CHAS. KABlSOs

Santa Monica, Cal. April 12,-One
Of ten medals awarded by congress
for heroism in 1921 was formally pre-
scented last night to Charles w: "a
bisus, disabled war veteran n vol
unteer life guard. Kabisus swan 70
the rescue Of Francis Lange Doyie'
fiction writer, last summer n pat,
ting a heavy tide, had nearly reachea
F., shore, when Doyle died Of heart trou-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
MRS. OLESON FILES
FOR SENATE OFFICE

st. Paul, April 12.-Mrs. Peter
Oleson Of Cloquet filed today as .candi-
date for the United States senate on
the Democratic ticket. Mrs. Oreson
was Endorsed by the Democratic state
convention March 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.

Fargo. N. d.. April 12-Dr. John
lice Coulter. president. was speaker at
1.-THE first of the series of Holy week
texercises at the North Dakota agri-
Ecultural college Monday. Services
will be held at 7:45 a. m. each day all
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

Genoa, April lathe report of the
Allied experts meeting in London re-
lating to the program for. the restora-
ton of Russia and the restoration of
Europe, a copy of which The Associat-
cd Press has obtained, embodies q
comprehensive scheme whereby 1t is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
PlQid-BQck
OUQrCOQtS
$32.5o l

TT ERES selection that hasn't been offered al
this price in years. All the soft as well as firmer
materials in olive, tans brown, bronze tones, silver
grays, blues and blacks; clavice styles; beted
backs, reverted plaits yoke backs, ragans, set-ir
shoulders; staples and kerseys, velvet or self col
lars; in both single and double-breasted styles
These are indeed amazing overcoat values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Boys Shirts

Boys can have heauti-
ful shirt patterns In
these handsome percale
and madras shirts, col
lar attached or detaCh r.
ed. In sizes 10 to IA
Pi.sS' gi.SS and ai g.. ~ 81