davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
WILSON PRIZE
Being FOUNDED
QUOTA OF MARATHON co.
BEING RAISED
THIS WEEK

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation is
now in process of capitalization. The
drive for funds with which to endow
this institution commenced last Mon
day, and in Marathon county a quota
of $3.50 will be raised this week. The
foundation has for its purpose the
making of an annual award or awards
to the individual or group rendering
meritoriouS service to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought or
peace through Justice. The award
will be made from the interest on the
fund that will be created.
Karl Mathie, state chairman, Of the
foundation has appointed Marathon
county committee, on which are the
following: John Kaiser, Stratford;
DR.. Jackson, Galloway; A. w. Puch-
ner, Edgar; NJ j. Berres, town of
Rib Falls; DR.. p. J. Taugher, Mara
thon; ChrisButtke. town of Stettin;
John Braun, Athens; DR.. Il. #. But
Ter, Mosinee Louis +. Gums, town of
Easton John Dittbrender, town of
Ringle; Henry Kronenwetter, town of
Kronenwetter; Henry Hamann, town
of Frankfort; James Lyons, Colby;
Roy Kelly, Rothschild: Joe Pausten-
bach, Abbotsford; A. A. Pagel, Scho-
fold; Frank Sybildon, Hatley; Rob-
ert Freeman, town of Emmett; Frank
O'Connor, Wausau; A. j. Feh,haber
Naugart; A. j. Plowman, Elderon,
and G. M Fleming, John A. Sulli-
van, II. j. Abraham, Patrick t. Stone,
e. B. Thayer, H. j. Evans, Frank p
Regner, John Sell, T. H. Ryan and
Robert Schmidt
II - hoped that there may be hun
dreds of small contributions of a dol
lar or two TO the find contributions
may be mailed to ]. NJ. Hays. state
treasurer. First Wisconsin National
bank, Milwaukee, to the Wausau Pilot,
the Wausau Record-Herald, the Trib-
une or to any member Of the county
committee
a form will be found in another part
Of The Pilot which may be clipped for
the purpose.
None of the money that will he
raised for the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation will go to Mr. Wilson. Every
dollar will be invested in United
State bonds. The income, about $780,,
900 year, will be given 10 a man
or woman, or a group of individuals
that has contributed the most lis
tinguished public service as men
toned heretofore.
The first Wisconsin county to raise
its quota and more was Jefferson
county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
DAWLEY CHAIN
OF YARDS GROWS
ADD EDGAR-MARTIN AND
CHAS. w. FISH COMPANY
RETAIL YARDS

The Dawley Northern Yards, Inc,
of this city, have extended their re-
tail lumber yard chain to include the
retail yard and plant of the Edgar
Martin Lumber company, at Amigo,
and all of the retail yards of the
Charles w. Fish Lumber company.
The new yards acquired through an
arrangement with Mr. Fish, who be-
comes a stockholder in the >Dawley
Northern Yards, include those at Gran
don, Aniwa, Birnamwood, Echo and
Argonne
BY these recent additions the Daw-
ley Northern Yards, Inc, becomes
the second largest organization of its
kind in Wisconsin operating nineteen
retail lumber yards, hardware stores
and millworking plants in this part
of the state. H. o. Weldon has be-
come the manager of the Birnamwood
yard and Edward Madutz, of this city,
has assumed charge or the yard at
Aniwa
From Antigo Paper
The Antigo Journal referring to the
purchase at Amigo, says: According
TO information received from E. G.
Dawley, former Amigo boy and a
graduate of the Amigo High school.
who is the directing head of the Daw-
ley Northern Yards, the company will
make extensive Improvements at the
local plants and yards and engage
actively in the merchandising of build
ing material.
"Tbe company now controls yards
as follows: Caroline, Marion, Mara
thon, Fenwood, Brentwood, Kennan,
New London, Woodruff, Gleason. Mer-
rill, Tomahawk and Wausau. To this
is now added the Amigo yards and
arrangements have been made to take
over all the retail yards of the Chas.
W. Fish Lumber company. BY this
transfer Mr.. Fish becomes one OF the
principal stockholders in the new com
pany. Mr.. Dawley states also that
they are figuring on rour or five 9th
er yards which they contemplate get
ting into the string now owned. Among
the others who will be active in the
new organization with Mr.. Dawley are
G. K. Wilson and G. G. Pier, both of
Wausau."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA USAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

banked over 100000 feet of logs and is
rushing the work right along.
Ions Stevens, who has rented the
Trappe saw mill for the winter, has
the wheels Of the same now i'm mo-
ticn and has plenty of logs on hand
He has started out with the intention
of saving from 100000 to 1000, ,00O
feet.
Last Friday morning Frank Collins
clerk in the Bells & Sons store, and
Otto Egeler, hitched up Bells pony
team and went after a load Of sawdusi
al the pile in the channeI OF the Wis
consin river just west of Barker Il
Stewards saw and planning mills which
is blown down there from the latter
All was well until they reached the
side of the sawdust pile, when the ice
gave way beneath the horses and left
them houndering about IN twelve feet
of water The young men by their
coolness and courage managed to keep
the horses heads above wafer until
men who were. cutting ice nearby ar
rived to lend helping hand and by
the use OF planks, ropes, etc, the ami
mails were rescued from their perilous
situation.
Last Saturday John Bald Eagle, an
Indian, who lives near Hatley. dis
posed OF a handsome silver gray fox
skin which he had trapped near Hat
ley about ten days previous to A.
Loewenstein, travelling fur buyer for
Ullman, the ST. Paul furrier. He re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19

(The Pilot, as a newspaper, has an
acute conscience and the realization
that the date line over the Occur
rences of Long Ago." was 1869 last
week instead of 1883, as it should have
been, grieved sus. IL made some peo-
pie much older than they really are
and we appreciated having this fact
called to our attention. We offer our
apology for the error.)
January Is, 1889
Mrs. W. II. Mylrea gave an after
noon luncheon TO her young lady
friends on Wednesday in honor of her
sister, Miss Belle Ostrander.
This, so far, has been very queer
winter Snow seems to have fallen
only in a belt several hundred miles
in width. AS Ashland there is no
snow. Neither is there at Minneapolis
or st. Paul. At and above Hurley the
snowfall was very light and 100 miles
south of Wausau the sleighing Is said
to be very poor.
John Tuttle, one OF the best mill
men in northern Wisconsin, has gone
Ito Auburndale to assume general SUI
pervision over r. Connor's mill al
that place.
o. f. Burlingame received a severe
cut on his forehead just above the
left eyebrow last Friday. He was
reaching up to lift down a large light
OF glass VIII IN It broke, one piece fall
ing down with the above result.
Frank Sennet, who Is running q
camp on Tomahawk, has already
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
LADIES' LITERARY
CLUB ISSUES NEW
COPY OF BYLAWS

The Ladies Literary club distrib-
uted copies of a constitution and by
laws to it's members the first of the
week. to take effect on April 1st of
this year. The preamble, one of the
interesting sections, declares: "The
object of this association shall be tc
promote intellectual and social cul-
ture in this community and to advance
whatever relates to the best interests
of the city" Contrary 70 the prevail
ing opinion, perhaps, is Article "
which makes the formation of addi-
tion1i departments for special study
possible whenever desired. ANY five
women" it reads, who desire to pur-
sue a special line of work may ask
that department for that purpose be
formed"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19

ceived $4,000 for the hide.
viii Silyertorn last Saturday de-
parted for Delafeld to resume his
studies there
JAS McCrossen came to the city from
Hurley last Friday. He reports the
late snow storm very light in that
section. Mrs. McCCrossen accom-.
panied him. They returned yesterday
morning.
JOS Dessert of Mosinve, rs I'm the
city today. He reports work in the
woods as being rushed along al rap
i'd rate and never to better advantage.
His mill is running and has been for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Courtney came
down from Deerbrook on Saturday TO
visit the latter's parents. Mr.. Court
ney is NJ. b. Atwater e company's
foreman. He says that he has $780,
900 feet Of logs on the slSids and has
fifteen teams at work hauling since
snow came and will put seven more
on the road as soon as possible. BY
spring Nike expects to have 100000
banked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
WAUSAU SOUTHERN
ELECTS OFFICERS AT
ANNUAL MEETING

The Wausau Southern Lumber COM
pany elected the following officers
at its annual meeting held on Janu-
airy II at 10000 am: W. H. Bissell.
president; 9. G. Yawkey, vice presi-
dent; Aytch p Woodson, secretary:
John f. Ross, assistant secretary and
$. b. Bissell, treasurer. The drec-
tors include Walter Alexander, w. n.
Bissell, s. B. Bissell, Alfred G.. Glas-
SOW, Jacob Mortenson, John F. Ross.
Q. ]. Winton, Aytch p. Woodson, and
G. G. Yawkey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
FEDERAL INCOME
TAX BLANKS READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION

Blanks for federal income taxes on
incomes under $4,000 are ready for
distribution and blanks for other
classes will be sent out ass oon as
possible. Blanks Will be mailed to all
persons who made reports before and
those who are to make one for the
first time may obtain the blanks at
the federal office in the post office
building. State income tax return
blanks are also ready for distribution
and will be mailed from the office
of the assessor in the court house
building. Corporation blanks are
mailed from Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
FIRST WOMAN. TO
BECOME CANDIDATE
MISS HELEN OHM TO RUN
FOR ALDERMAN NEXT
SPRING

Miss Helen Ohm, we'll known Wau-
sau girl, teacher and who has been
connected with the First National
bank for some time, is planning on
running for alderman in the Third
ward. now represented on the city
council by Louis c. Leak and George
BCrowitZ.
perhaps it is little early to make
any definite decision" Miss Ohm said
this morning to a representative OF
The Pilot, but / am planning to run
for alderman in the Third ward In
asmuch as there may be vacancy or
the council, / feel this is the proper
time for a woman to run. Some of
the men on the council think, per-
haps, that things would be quite diff
ferent in that body were women there
also. Perhaps they are justified, but
believe that If women do get on the
council and cooperate with the men,
there can be many good things ac-
lcrmplished.
'The women think just as conscien-
tiously as the men and should have
their chance" continued Miss Ohm.
"It seems. too, that the idea is gener-
al about Wausau that woman is in
ferior TO man We want this com
munity to hold a better opinion Of
woman than this"
Miss Ohm is the first Wausau wom-
an to announce her candidacy. for a
pubic office. That she will be fol-
lowed by others, is the general belief
Rumors regarding the candidacy OF
others have reached the streets, many
OF them being dissatisfied with gener-
al administration and others feeling
that they can help to improve things
at the city hall. Miss Ohm has talked
with many of the alderman and has
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
UNION MEETING
DOES NOT REACH
ANY SETTLEMENT

The city council met last Friday
morning in the city hall with the
board of trustees of the village OF
Schofield and the town board of the
town of Weston to reach a settlement
in various financial Snatters pertain
ing to the annexation to the city OF
part Of the town OF Weston. Upon
motion of the Schofeld delegation the
meeting was adjourned until such time
as the accounts shall nave been fully
investigated. Another meeting is
planned for the near future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
A LEYfHAGEN HAS
ORGANIZED DAIRY
PRODUCTS COMPANY

A. Levenhagen. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred I4evenhagen, of this city
has organized the Levenhagen Dairy
Products company, and has obtained
a building in which to commence OPP
erations on Washington street. Mr.,
Levenhagen plans to commence inn
mediately the manufacture of cream
cry butter of the highest class and
will follow this up by manufacturing
many byproducts, including cheese.
The Levenhagen Dairy Products com
pany will do manufacturing, whole
sailing and retailing business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19
-----------------. --@-'---@-1-----
MOSINEE GOES OVER
TOP IN THE WILSON
FOUNDATION DRIVE

Mosinee was the first city in Mara
then county to go over the top in the
drive for funds of the Woodrow Will
son Foundation, money to establish
which is being raised this week II
obtained its quota on Wednesday, both
Republicans and Democrats co-operat-
ing. 1t is believed that Mosinee may
more than double its quota before the
week Is ended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19

Mrs. George NJ. Stephenson present
ed her resignation as associate sec
retary of the Federated Charities at
a meeting held Tuesday evening. She
will remain as matron in charge OF
the children's infirmary and Mrs. Jo-
seph McInnis was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of associate director
of the Charities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-19

The Ringle Brick company, at it's
recent annual meeting, elected the fol-
lowing officers and directors: John
Ringle, president; John Ringle. Jr..
vice president; Lelnder Ringle, sec
retary; Gustave Mueller. treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Kerrigan Wins Bay State
Open Golf Championship
Scores 72 and SO in Last Two Rounds at Springfield
Cowan Is Runner up. A. Toole Leads
Amateurs With 316.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July 2o.-George
Kerrigan of the White Birches Club.
New York. with a total of 2s5. won the
Massachusetts, State open golf cham
pionship to-day. leading a classy field
over the course of the Country Club
Of Springfield. John Cowan Of the
Oakley Club. Boston. finished seven
strokes behind the brilliant New York
er. George Gordon of Wannamoiset
Club. Providence. was third. with 2s9,
and Willie Ogg of Worcester fourth.
two strokes over the 400 mark.
Albert Ciuci. former caddy mate Of
Gene sarazen, In Bridgeport. was fifth,
with 305, and Willie Dow. the sterling
Greenfield golfer sixth, with so6. +.
III. Ellis of the Vesper club. Lowell. and
r. s. Miner of Newbern tied for sew
enth, with 307. and eighth place was
won by Jack" Strait of Hartford.
j. A. Toole of Springfield. who was In
third position on the opening days play.
failed to perform up to Wednesdays
fern and finished with a 316. but this
was good enough to lead the other ANA
teur entrants by wide margin.
Kerrigan's victory was well earned.
He played the steadiest and best golf of
any of the stars. His powerful driving
and his deadly approach shots brought
him the title.
The new champion played perfect golf.
according to the clubs par score, on
Wednesday, but to-day he lifted himself
even beyond this state of perfection, go
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
I'D Armour and Marston
Tie on Shenecosset Links
Top Qualifiers at New London
With ~.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn. July 20.-One of
the best fields that ever played In the
Shenecosset golf tournament toolf part
In the qualifying and first match play
round to-day. The scores ranged in the
first set from ~. made by II. d. Armour
Of Observation-Disclosures and Max Mar
ston of Merton Cricket. up TO SO. made
by H. J. Topping Of Greenwich. who had
to play off a tie to get in. Marston was
out In 81 and came home in IS. while
Armour had Just the reverse.
Three were tied at rs. The trio was
composed of GIL Tiffany Mohawk, Frank
Godchaux of New Orleans, recently run
ner up to Bobby Jones In the Southern
championship. and Ned Sawyer of ST.
wanoy.
Godchaux was the only one Of the
leaders who suffered defeat in the after
noon match play. He was eliminated by
Alex Armour OF Westchester-Biltm
by and 1. Armour was out In "a
made possible by an eagle three on the
fifth. Godchaux got a birdie four, but
1t availed him naught.
Eddie Van Vleck of Greenwich lost "a
Robinson Cook OF Hartford by and !
The winner Of the tournament this year
will have his name engraved on the
Plant trophy, 1t must be won three
times to obtain possession.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Anderson Takes Low Gross
in ADJ Mems Golf Tourney
Low Net Prize Is Won by John
B. Windrum.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoaK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn, July 2o.-The
third golf tournament of the Metropol-
itan Advertising Golf Association was
held over the course of the Greenwich
Country Club to-day. There we're 1S0
entries.
The conditions were q morning nine
hole qualifying round to determine
flights and drawings for afternoon, IS
hole medal play, afternoon medal play
low gross first low net. second low net.
third net match play. nine hole handi-
cap.
Prizes we're awarded for low gross
and low net. In the morning round
John G. Anderson had low gross with
a score of Ss and Rex Wadinen low
net at s6-1s-8s, Anderson held low
gross in the afternoon at II and John
B. windrum low net s6-20-60. An
derson won the low gross and Wind
rum low net prizes.
Following the tournament the golfers
enjoyed a dinner on the club veranda.
Tho summaries:
John q. Anderson. .75-o-7I; John B, Win
drum. se-c0-66. and John Budd. e2-21-71.
Other Drawings-Flight No. I. 8. Roy
Barnhill; flight No. IS, J. Barnhart: flight
No. %, X. NJ. Mann: flight No. III. Q. A.
Randall flight No. 49, William Ison; flight
sisson; flight No: is. p. Foster; Night No.
81, w. +. Harrlng; flight No. 10. L. A:
Fountain; flight No. 10. A. A. Brown. and
flight No. Z. J. NJ. schuner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Four Local Tennis Stars
in Syracuse Semi-Finals

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 2o.--Four New
York city players to-day reached the
scmi-final round in the singles OF tho
New York State tennis championship on
the courts of the SedgwicS Farms Club
here. They are the two Anderson
brothers, Frank and Fred. Jr, and Her.
bert Bowman and Vanderbilt Ward.
The last of the Ca-adian stars were
eliminated this afternoon when Ward
put out Crocker Of Montreal. McGiil
University's intercollegiate champion OF
Canada.
Frank Anderson was going In great
IA shion to-day and he had little
trouble eliminating Swanton Of Roches-
ter, Ga. 6--3. The last hope of the
rest Of the State against the metropolis
vanished when tho Raleigh brothers OF
Syracuse were beaten. Stuart Raleigh,
Syracuse city champion and former
Princeton captain. lost 10 Fred Ander-
son. Ga, 6--2, and Tom Raleigh, also
Princeton player, went out to Ward
before the latter eliminated Crockcr.
In tho doubles to-day the Anderson
brothers went into the semi-finals by
defeating Klinck and Marsh Of Buffalo,
s---4, g. Bowman and Ward defeated
Peers and Crocker Of Canada. Ga, e..
and verley and Richards of Vancouver
eliminated Steley and Bradley OF
Rochester. Go. 4--6, Cd.
Sam Hardy former captain Of the
American Davis cup team, entered the
doubles to-day with Ted weinheimer. a
Syracuse school boy he has been coach
ing since his arrival. The pair survived
the first two rounds. but went out later
to Klinck and Marsh.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Kynaston and Lang Reach
Long Island Tennis Final

Only Jerome Lang stands between
Percy l.. Kynaston and his retention Of
the Long Island tennis championship.
The title holder advanced with surpris-
ing ease In the semi-final on the wood~
mere Club courts yesterday. defeating
Anton f. Won Bernuth. s--3. s-a. while
Lang IN the other semi-final triumphed
over the junior national indoor cham
pion. Edgar r. Dawson. after a sharp
tussIe In which both sets ran into deuce
gaines. Us, 81.
Lang had to extend himself to tho
limit TO win the final game of his
match. the points going to deuce seven
teen times. II this does not constitute
a record for deuce points II comes
pretty close to II. IL was ding dong
tennis all the way. the youths being so
evenly matched that the result re-
manned in doubt right up to tho final
point. In the long run 1t was Lang's
superior steadlress that overcame Daw-
sons slight advantage in speed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Mrs. Jones Golf Victor.

CHICAGO, July 2o.-Mrs. Melvin Jones
of Olympia Fields Club will meet Mrs.
F. c. Latts OF Onwentsia. in defending
Ter title OF woman golf champion OF
Chicago, as a result OF the semi-final
play to-day at Indian Hill. Mrs. Jones
overcame Mrs. E. Z. Harwood of
Olympia. runner up last year. and 3.
while Mrs. Let's had even an easier vic
tory in defeating Mrs. Lester Rein OF
and 6.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Stockton Beats Compton in
Singles on Spring Lake Courts

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK arRALp.
SPRING LAKE, N. J.. July 2c.--william
p. Compton Of the seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club this afternoon
was beaten by J. p. Stockton in the
tourney Of the Spring Lake Bathing and
Tennis Club. 7---5. Us. Stockton has
won the north Jersey championship for
the last two seasons.
George Churchill OF the senbright
club defeated J. Jones OF the local club,
s---1, Go. and j. Baker at 6--4, Go.
Compton In the morning before his de-
feat from Stockton won handlly from r.
Kaine In straight sets, Ga, e---i.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Bastian and Burdick Win
in Intercity Tennis Play

CLEvELANp, Ohio. July 2o.-Fritz
Bastian and Ralph H Burdick. Indian
apoiis national clay tennis champions,
and Donald Boyd and Stark Frambes.
Columbus. were to-day's winners In the
first round of play in the inter city
doubles tournament for the championship
OF the United States. The smashing at
tack OF the Indianapolis duet was too
much for Wesbrock and Theodore
Lightner. who they defeated in straight
sets. GA. 60. OF.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Mrs. Bodman Wins Way Into
Tennis Final at Seabripht

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
SEABnroHT. N. j.. July 20.--In the
.semi-finsl OF the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club womens tennis tourney
to-day Mrs. George Bodman defeated
Mrs. Stuart Young 6---3, 6--4.
Mrs. Bodman earned the right to en-
gage Miss Mary Hurd In the nnal to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Mcleod and Deer Lead for
Philadelphia Golf Title

speeior Dispatch to THE New Yorx HrsAIp
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Fred Nc
Ieod of the Columbia Country Club OF
Washington. former national open cham
MON. and Ray Derr. Philadelphlan
playing from the Wyoming Valley Club
of wyoming, Pa. tied for the lead In
the Philadelphia city open golf cham
pionship here to-day. Each turned In
card OF $50 for the thirty-six holes
The final thirty-six will be played to-
morrow.
Alex Gekard OF Bayside. l.. l.. and
c. f. Grimm OF Philadelphia, entered by
the ClearHeld Country Club. were tied
at 151, while Charles Hofrner OF Phil
mont and Andy Campbell Of Spring.
haven each scored 152.
+. Cameron and John Drucker from
the Garden City and Belleclaire clubs
respectively finished far down In the
list. being more than twenty strokes
behind the leaders.
The leading ten:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

ing round in the morning for ~ and
clipping off SO in the afternoon.
The summarizes:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

IIIOIlcyDdCK WIIcII you get
back, if you want it!
Golf horfolks, linen knickers, golf
shoes that dry soft, white fiannels,
soft-collared shirts, bow ties, tennis
shoes, fancy silk belts.
Bathing suits, including flannel
trunks and white jerseys. Surf
boards. aquaplanes, safety belts,
beach robes beach shoes.
Everything men 'and boys wear.
Travelling bags, suitcases, trunks.
Sporting goods - everything for
golf, tennis, fishing, camping.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

At least a clean straw!
Substantial reductions
all through our stock
Panamas, Leghorns and
Bangkoks included.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18TH St. -Four at 3sth st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst St.