davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-26
Frog Has Tough Skin.

Frog skin makes the toughest leaih.
~ known in proportion to It's thick.
ness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-26
Boy Dies Of Poison as sister Is Born.

Jack Hastings, two years old, died
from drinking poison at his home, at
Mlkana, WIS.,. few hours before a
huby girl was born to his parents, Mr..
and lies. j. @. Hastings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-26
Why. OF Courss.

Public opinion Is you and I and
those who agree With us.--Ashevills
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-26
U. S. IN GUIDE 7
BOOK BUSINESS
Gives Information About Noun
tain Roads in West.
TELLS ABOUT GOLD CAMPS

PIateaus and Deserts Of Utah and
Mountains of Colorado Treated In
the Latest Publication - Scenery,
Resources and Human Activities OF
Region Fully Described -- Pages
Read Like Dime Novels Of Boyhood
Days---Shows Reclamation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO I,ENT--Four-room apartment,
Aeated by hot water, centrally located.
inquire at l3S North street. EST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-26

THO eMpIOytS AT FHIlHOTa FaFIHs
acid their annual Christmas observ-
lnce at the home Of Mrs. y. A, Blan.
,hard Monday evening. Following a
chicken dinner the guests gathered
ihout the Christmas tree which was
'oaded with humorous gifts for the
srown-ups and more substantial pres
ents for the children. At cards Mrs,
L. C. Warren made the best score
While Mr.. Warren secured the conso-
alton prize,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
BRUNO

Marion Gault went to Duluth
Thursday to work in the steel
plant.
Miss Genevieve Gellatly Of
Duluth, spent part of the week
ut home.
Russell Burns of Minneapolis,
spent several days with his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gellatly.
Saturday the high school
picniced at Oak lake. All report
ed fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted and
family were entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gellatly
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of Ker-
rick, Mr.. Parker's mother, of
Window, and Mr.. and Mrs Coop
er of Glidden, Iowa. were in
town Tuesday.
Saturday afternoon L. Schra-
der and Mrs. Joiner were at the
depot when Mr.. Schrader's team
became frightened and ran
through main street crashing
into the plate glass window at
Mr.. Peterson's feed store. Mr..
Joiner was quite badly hurt,
receiving bad bruises and broken
ribs. He was taken at once to
DR.. Green where he received
proper medical attention.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Pleasant Hill

Charlie Stein i helping MI.
Atwood with hia farm work. y
]. u. Davis i having ! we'll
drilled By Fairchild q Didden.
Pete Peterson IS visiting his
sister, Mrs. Berglund. and family.
Mrs, Snyder and children
spent Tuesday with MIRA Berg
lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. JorRcnses, are
the proud parents of ! boy born
Tuesday. the 33rd.
Friends Of James Pearson
helped him celebrate his birth
day Friday evening.
Mr.. Hamre il doing some CIR
penter work in Kerrick for Hen,
~ Hansen on his barber shop.
The pupils in the high. room
had their annual picnic q Oai
lake Saturday. A number 81
nice fish were caught.
The Boys and Girls club made
about = clear Friday evening Il
their social and with to thinl
those who helped them and ~
tended. Mrs. Kalaput got til
quilt.
Mr.. Flagstaff from baron
VIA. and Miss Isabelle Rudf
were married at the home Of TIL
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rudd. on Tamarac, Saturday eve
ming 1t 8 o'clock, Rev. Simpson
performing the ceremony. Tn
bride and groom leave for theil
new home IN Wisconsin thil
week. They have the bes'
wishes Of al Of their friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
School closes Friday. June End.

School closes Friday. June End.
Bert Rose and family were up
to Oak lake fishing Saturday.
Mrs. Myron and son, Of SUPERB
or, visited friends here over the
week end.
Mr.. Haley of Minneapolis, is
spending the week at the MUIR
ply home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorson
and Mrs. Shields spent Sunday
at the Jno. White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Long Of
Minneapolis. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf and son
of St. Paud, are the guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dougan
and children left for Mason City,
Iowa, by auto last Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson are
happy over the arrival Of q
baby boy, born Tuesday. May
23rd.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid
will meet June 9Th at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. Archie St. Peter. All
are invited.
The parent-teacher's meetings
have been well attended all the
year and q great interest has
been shown by all parets.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
of Duluth, motored down Sun.
day and spent the day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gel.
latly.
Freeman Loomis and Mr.
Snure of Minneapolis, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. White Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
and children and Mr.. Jensen and
Mr.. Paulson who spent the past
week with the formers brother
here returned to their home ir
Clinton, Monday.
Mrs. Stanford and daughter
and Bernice Otto of Isanti, spent
from Wednesday until Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Floyd Fair
child. While here they had their
sisters and grandmother's bodies
taken up from the cemetery; or
Saturday Raymond Otto anc
Undertaken Peterson came uE
with auto hearse and removed
the bodies to the. Isant
cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
~, gAaMGO Hls DOLLAR

Scout Sebastian Lubormirsta. e
Troop 81, Washington, d. G., y ~
S0u Of the Polish minister to the Uni.
tAd States. aAd sure enough primes.
He h m earnest WORKER In scouting
and passed ali his sec0nd-ciass tests
with ease except one; the reQulre-
n,ent which demands that the candi-
date mast learn and deposit 81 IN !
public bank" Earning money was To-
tally out ~ range Of the little prince's
experience, but Ise was game. NJ
earned his dollar b. selling papers -
the street. Sebastian Will soon -
turn to Poland. where be means -
80 On scouting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Mike Plaisted was IN Duluth,

Mike Plaisted was IN Duluth,
Monday.
Rev. Simpson preached 1t Fin
layson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Schadewald Of
Duluth. spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. H. A. Starch.
Mrs. John White and Robert
spent the first Of the week in
Sandstone with her mother and
sister.
]. H. Lingren and family. John
Stafford and family and Mrs. s.
Stafford attended services at
Finlayson Sunday evening.
The junior ball team played
with Duquette junior team at
Oak lake Decoration day. Score
was 8 to 0 in favor Of Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham and
Bernice left for Chicago Tuesday
morning. They expect to spend
three weeks there visiting rela-
tives.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Olaf Nelson
Monday. In spite of rainy
weather there was a very good
attendance.
C. O. Billman sold the Whar-
ton place, q mile south of town,
to L. Ostercamp. Monday. Mr..
Ostercamp traded in some horses
on the deal, and Mr.. Billman re.
served the crops for this year,
Miss Laura graduated from
the conservatory of music al
Manchester college last week and
has been engaged to teach
music in the high school and
grades at Frederic, Wis.,. next
year.
Rev. Lee of Hinckley. came up
Monday noon to moderate the
congregational meeting held at
the church Monday evening.
Tuesday m orning he was taken
violently i'll and is yet confined
to his bed under care Of DR..
Green.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church at IL o'clock; Christ
ian endeavor at 8 o'clock; junior
endeavor at 4:1O Wednesday af.
ternoon; Choir practice Wednes.
day evening at s o'clock; bible
study Thursday evening, at 8
o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Green and Della
moved here from Murdoch last
week and are located in their
house. DR.. Greens lived here
some years ago and their many
friends are very glad to welcome
them back. A doctor was very
much needed.
The meeting of the Home
Economics club Friday was lar
gely attended and 4 fine pro-
gram was enjoyed. The club
voted to entertain their hus-
bands and children at Oak lake
Thursday. June %. Everybody
please keep this date in mind.
Superintendent and Mrs. Nash
gave q Junior and Senior ban
quet at their home Monday eve
ming. The house was tastefully
decorated in the H. S. colorS.
and four course. six o'clock
dinner was served. after which
toasts were given by al present.
Mr.. Nash acting = POSTMASTER.
The evening was very enjoyably
spent and Mr.. and Mrs. Nash
were pronounced royal enter
taine1 by the Juniors and
Ceni0ra
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
PRAISE RON SCOUT MovGMGMr

Undes IT. Live Topics Of tlbs Day
heading Hoboksn IN. ~ newnpapoe
printed the following % ths ~ SCENT
hlrthday:
III u hard 20 believe that ~ ~
srout movement u only twelve pears
old today. rew organizations en-
boast OF ! better record u hoaornblo
achievement n - short I tins."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
FARMERS WIN
RESERvE POST
Farm Bloc's Plans Told By Lead
er ~ Congrcss Grants Place
on Banking Boaryl

Another of the legislative de-
mands which farmers of this
country helped to write into the
agricultural program Of the
Farm Bureau q few months ago
has been granted by congress.
The bill enlarging the federal
reserve bank board. and in
structing the president Of the
United States to recognize agri-
culture in appointments to the
board. has been passed by both
houses of congress.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation's agricultural pro
gram for 1922, drawn up and
adopted in the third annual con-
vention of the organization this
year by elected delegates from
almost every county in the state,
says:
We further demand that the
control of the Federal Reserve
System be no longer vested in q
board made up solely of bankers.
lawyers. and professors. but that
basic productive industry, includ-
ing agriculture, be accorded d.
rect representation on the board
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

or boarxls governing the Reserve
System and any other govern
mental Agency Involving crsdit|
distribution. .
CenGresD s'sO has spscili oally
recognised the farmers ri1ht ~
collective bargaining, which The
Farm B,rean hsa~ asled ii II.
lesislative program, an loaz
The federal operative lnarket-
ING BID - psessd earN this
Eye1r.
County Farm Barsau oflceo
~ receiving from M Wash.
|inston. oflcs 81 the An,erican
Farm Burea0 rederation "a out
limo 81 What the Farm, nloe in
tends - AZ during ne rest AZ
tie present sausion 1t Conrrsos.
The plans u ~ hlpe svsfo out
linsd 81 Senator CApper * Nm
|sas. who M slcosode@ oo1stor
Kenyon 81 Iowa = leoder n w
agricultural ugoup.
''First il ~ peogsoln ~
Fsr1n Bloc places csodit relousIl
Senator Cappsr sald. 4 reaIi1o1
that aericplture y q M ulepey
|of thoae Who control exedlt IN
| that many Who exoFt tIat en-
|trol are not il dyuap 81 lll
agriculture. The Farm lo<
knows that farmeys hnss uulIss
"a and many uainod 1nn1ein M
/ by lack o. credit.
The Farm Bloc y eeok iIg \
evolve ! credit plaa Which WI
give relief - asriculturo wllll
Twin make more n,ouoy ri
financing the slow turnover n
1.-The farms. which Win sivp ~
farmer. another oppostunity 4
90 ahead with III work With
decent chance 70 malee pood Il
that ID accomplished 4 will msa1
cheaper food, wore work. reopSh
ed factories and mills, and ! -
turn Of good times.
The McNary bill extending
the operation Of the WI
Finance Corporation until Jul,
l. 1929. should b prompt,
passed.
The Farm Bloc believes rail
way freight rates are too high
and must come down. The blos
would restore to State railwa,
commissions much Of the powell
taken away from them BY al
understandable Interpretation d
the transportation act BY TIL
Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
/ The Block il supporting thu
trlth-in-fabric bill to compe
makers of clothing to brand theil
goods so that the buyer will
know the amount of pure WOO
and the amount of shoddy in il.
The American Farm Bureal
federation fathercd the organiza
ton of the agricultural bloc. ant
the first meeting of the senate
bloc took place in the Farm
Bureaus Washington Office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

American Want Ads are the
clear thing for quick sales.
, 1922-07-10
GREB-DEMPSEY
FIGHT IS OFF
Kearns' Delay in Accepting
Offer Leads TO Change
in Plans.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July io-An
nouncement that the proposed Harry
Greb-Jaek Dempsey bout here on La
Dor day would not take place was
made last night by John Bell. Pitts
burgh promoter. who has been nero-
tiating FOR such an attraction. The
announcement came when Bells at.
tention was called TO a New York re
port that Jack Kearns. Dempsey's
manager. was waiting to hear from
him.
Bell stated that had Kearns accept.
ed his offer, made nearly two weeks
ago, he could nave arraigned the bout
for Labor day. but that the time was
now too short in which to make prep
a~rafions.
IF Kearns Is willing to take a guar
antee Of 500, 900 with a privilege OF
IS per cent OF the gross receipts and
not SO Per cent. as he has been giving
out there IS n chance for us TO get
together on a later date. Bell said
, 1922-07-10

The champions OF England. Scot
land. Australia and Of an ecuon OF
the United States-tho latter includ-
ing the winner OF tho British open
rhampionship, all are fighting for vic
tor. the list OF contestants including
no. only the best professionals in the
world, but tho greatest OF this eoun-
tvs Amateurs
Tho qualifying rounds WIN last three
days. one third Of h field playing 30
holes each day and tho low "a daily
qualifying for the seventytwo hole
final tests on Thursday and Friday.
Those who tie for oath position daily
automatically quality &c h final field
probably will number many more than
the theoretical -.
Practice rounds have been produe-
tive Of wonderful shooting, but the
low scores have been brought about
partly through use OF the short prac-
tice tees. and lucky rolls on the fair
WAYS baked so hard that while nccur-
ate driving was almost impossible. rec
ord breaking distances wero obtained
with tho long rolls on tees shots. a
man who was lucky enough to con
81 sntly escape the many traps and
tunrers was almost sure to break par.
Escaping these pits a been no easy
task. for many of the traps, placed
for SD second shots arc catching tee
shots, and, once in them. there are
both advantages end obstacles in the
unusual design. Some are so hard on
the bottom that a brassie can be played
II the ball is in the center. Nearly
all are two feet deep, with straight
walls and several are surrounded by
three and four foot bunkers. Many
players hnv been forced TO play back
wards in order to escape the steep
walls and hunkers.
Todny's play found several men with
either national or international repu-
tations sending their shots down the
fairways. Among these were Abe
Mitchell. h famous English profess
sional. Jim Barnes of Pelham Bay. n.
Y. present open title holder; Chick"
Evans Of Chicago, former holder OF
the national amateur and open titles
and seven times western amateur
champion, which title he now holds,
Jock Hutchinson, of Chicago, British
open hampton last year. Joe Ktrkwood.
Australian champion and noted for his
fancy shots. and Robert Gardner. of
Chicago, twice national amateur cham
pion and once in the British
amateur
Among some Of the other famous
golfers who will play their qualifying
rounds tomorrow and Wednesday are
Bobby Jones. youthful Atlanta ana
teur. Jesse Giulford. of Boston. pres
emit national amateur champion. Wal
ter Hagen Of Detroit, present holder
of the British open title George Dun
can, famous English player mater Of
Abe Mitchell, s. Davisson Heron of
Chicago. once national amateur cham
pion. Bob Mcdonald of Chicago. win
ner of numerous American tourna-
ments; Aleck Armour, Scotch cham
pion n brother of T. d. Armour,
who has played in several tourna-
ments in this country and Harry
Johnston, st. Paul amateur. In ad-
dition, there aro- dozens OF others who
are noted for their golfing ability al
though not quite so well known, per
haps, as those mentioned
The first pair tee up their balls at
$50 q m. but the first real gallery
, 1922-07-10
AUSTRALIAN IS
TENN|SCHAMP
Patterson Defeats Lycett in
Finals of Wimbledon
Singles.

WIMBLEDON. July io.-By The
Associated PressAGerald l. Patter.
son of Australia won the final in the
mems singles of the grass u ten
mis- championships here today. defeat
ing Randolph Lycett. Great Britain,
in straight sets. 6-3. ca. So.
In the mixed doubles Pat o'Hara
Wood. Australia, and Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. the woman singles cham
pion, defeated Dean Mathey and Mrs.
Mona Bjurstedt Mallory. United
States, CO, Ga.
, 1922-07-10

GOLF PLAY At OMAHA

OMAHA. Neb.. July 1o.-Play in
the qualifying rounds OF the Trans
Mississippi golf tournament opened on
the Omaha Country club course here
today with nor than 200 golfers en-
tered Both today and tomorrow are
given over to the qualifying play. with
the serni-finals and final matches set
for the last of tho week.
Although an easy victim u Chick
Evans in tine final match Of the West
ern Amateur tournament at Kansas
City two weeks ago. George Won Elm
of Salt Lake City is generally looked
upon as one of the strongest POSSIBLE
ties to win tho present tournament. re
peating his success OF last year at
Denver.
, 1922-07-10
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Sport Calendar:


Racing.
Meeting Of Enquire CITY Racing As
ISOLATION, al Yonkers-
Meeting OF Niagara Racing a~ssocia-
ton. at Fort Erie.
Trotting.
Grand Circuit meeting opens at To
ledo
United States open championship
opens at Chicago
q ,~ns-hississippi championship tour
nan snt opens at Omaha
Tennis
Dominion championship tournament
al Toronto.
Nssw England sectional doubles
championship, at Providence.
Oregon state championship opens at
Portland
Boxing.
Johnny Buff vs. Joe Lynch, Is
rounds. at New York.
Jack Wolfe VS.. Frankie Jerome. 10
rounds, at New York
Pepper Martin VS.. Gene belmont,
10 rounds. at Boston
Tommy Robson vs. George Shade,
10 rounds, at Albany
Harry Greb vs.. Tommy Loughran.
eight rounds. at Philadelphia
Joe Tipntz VS.. Pal Moran. eight
rounds at Philadelphia
Jimmy Eanlon VS.. Earl France,
eight rounds, at Philadelphia
Joe BenjamiR VS. Young Erne, eight
rounds. at Philadelphia
, 1922-07-10

II follow a match came when Abe
Mitchell and Phil Gaudin. skodio pro,
went out about 10 O'Clock. Shortly
after they had driven. -Chick- E-a==
and Jim Rarnes. paired together were
ready to start and from then on the
well known starts were mingled with
the lesser known stars In such a way
that he spectators could pick n pair.
ing and be sur of following some one
worth seeing. The players were sent
out at five minute intervals, the sched-
ule calling for the last pair to start
the second round Of eighteen holes
about s D. m.
The weather man promised ut least
a shower OF two during tho first days
of h tournament. but It was evident
that 1t would take more thai n shower
or two to soften the fairways and
mako accurate wooding shooting posi-
BILE The greens were in good condi-
ton through constant watering. how
ever For several days there has
been a fairly stiff breeze across the
COURSE and when it mounted to 4 20
mile an hour gale yesterday the veter-
an pros shook their heads and pre-
dicted higher scores than have been
made yesterday should it recur during
the play.
ss-erai players rave shot well under
the par of seventy in practice rounds.
John Black. tho 81 year old San Fran.
cisco grandfather having the best av
erase with n seventy for four rounds,
including a 81 and n 50. Sixtystx. by
William Melhorn, of Shreveport, La,
was the best score last week.
, 1922-07-10

PHILADELPHIA. July Io.-Hary
creb, light heavyweight champion.
and Tommy Loughran, one of Phil.
adelphia's leading middleweights. meet
at h Philadelphia National baseball
park tonight in an e~ight.round no.
decision bout. The men are reported
in good condition.
, 1922-07-10
Buff to Meet
Lynch Tonight

NEW YORK. July 1o.@Johnny Buff
viii defend his hantamweisht title
tonight in a 1b-round contest with Joe
Lynch at the New York vciodrome
The champion who also ho:--s tho ny-
weight belt Is expected to Seigh IN
around the ia pound mark while
Lynch viii tip the scales close TO the
bantam limit lis POUNDS
, 1922-07-10

ting = homer. a triple and a single IN
four times up. CAN'T scocped UP a
hot one and connected with first base
for EAe only double play Of the game.
Next Sunday the Big Muddy aggre-
cation will play Salt Greek.
Score by innings r. II. E.
wheatland ---1o1 900 1908 s 3
Big Muddy ----120 o10 COX . 3
Bssteries-Stevenson and Simmons:
Wilson and Wright.
, 1922-07-10

English tents enthusiasts arc using
racquets made in India. which are
sold in London At about one-thtrd Of
the price asked for the homep-oduced
article.
, 1922-07-10

At least 16 chess experts OF inter
national reputation II expected TO
compete in the international tourna-
ment soon to be held in London under
the auspices of the British Chess fed
Grafton
, 1922-07-10

Three thousand new cricket clubs
and 1000 new tennis clubs Is a low
estimate OF the number that have been
formed in England this eason
, 1922-07-10
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

Clement and Henry Baker, amateur
drivers, YER killed during an exhi
bifion a~uforaobile race when their CA
overturned.
, 1922-07-10

The bad slump taken by the Braves
apparently has affected Hank Gowdy's
healthy hating average.
, 1922-07-10

Running Is regarded as p much
more important sport I'm America than
II h in England.
, 1922-07-10

AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II.
TiIden, defeated zenzo Shimidxu in
straight sets In the finals Of the Ma
tional clay court tennis singles cham
pionship.
, 1922-07-10
Last Scores

National League.
At Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia y
At Chicago 7, Boston 2.
At st Louis 6, Brooklyn 5.
American League
Al Washington IL, Detroit !.
At New York Z, Cleveland ., us in
ninEs.i
, 1922-07-10
WORLD TITLE At STAKE IN OPEN
GOLF PLAY ON SKOKIE COURSE
Field Of BIS Made Up of the Best Professional and
Amateur Players With Champions of Leading
Countries Seeking Tourney Honors

CHICAGO. July 1o-CBy The Associated Press)-More
than one hundred golfers today started taaeir qualifying
rounds in the national open golf tournament at the Skokie
course in which 35 Of the worlds greatest players form a
field so representative that few will contest the claim of the
rinnar TO The title OF worlds champion.
, 1922-07-10

Persimmon is thu wood most gen.
orally used for the heads Of golf clubs
ard hickory for the handles.
, 1922-07-10

DIVING STARS KILLED.
AT CONVICTION. LA-Fernand
, 1922-07-10
Tody's Games
TODAT'S GAMES.
A~n--a. I-a-,

American League
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
National League
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St Louis
, 1922-07-10

SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN.
AT SAN FRANCIsCo-Swfmmins
In the Neptune beach tank yesterday.
John Weissmulier smashed two more
worlds records.
, 1922-07-10

II you arc not strong
or wei you owe il to yourself
e maket the following test: See
now long you can work or
now far you can walk without
becominH tired. Next fakc
, 1922-07-10

Good grade Khaki. Belt loops
and cuffs. Special for
Khaki Koveralls. Extra well
made and finished for-
Mems Riding Pants. Extra
good quality. Lace or button