davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
ELKS ORGANIZE
TOLEDO PIN CLUB

Omaha Elks formed Toledo" club
At a meeting Of the Elks bowling en-
thusiasts held Immediately following
the City association meeting at the
Elks club Sunday afternoon.
Thirty men have already joined and
paid their initiation fee Of 50 cents.
The purpose of the club is 10 send
one or more teams 10 Toledo March
% to represent Omaha Elks in the
national Elks tourney.
The club will sponsor a series OF
head pin Journeys In order 10 raise
the necessary funds 10 send the
teams 10 Toledo
The first tourney will start next
Sunday. Competition will be from
noon until midnight.
A membership committee composed
of Charles Deltman. Joe Barker and
+. Green will recruit members.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
HAGEN, KIRKWOOD
WIN IN PRO MEET

St Petersburg. Fla. Feb. s.
Walter Hagen and Joe kirkwood. the
Pasadena team. climbed cut of last
place in the Florida professional golf
ers' leagu when they Won a close
game from Bill Mehlhern and Tom.
my Armour. Miami team. by one up
here today.
II was Hagen and kirkwood's first
win in four league games and they
had to play a best hall of SIS to do it.
Miami had a best ball of 81. Hagen
and Kirkwood had individual scores
OF 20. Armour was Il and Mehl-
bern, 70.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Tearney Files Motion for
New Trial mi Lincoln Case

Lincoln. Feb. ga. r. Tearney,
president of tho Western Baseball
league. Judgment debtor for $4,000 se-
cured by the Lincoln Baseball asso-
citation in a recent suit in connection
with alleged failure to carry out
contract for the purchase OF Lincoln
players, has filed a motion for n new
trial In the district court here.
Judge Wheeler has taken the case
under advisement for a week before
making n ruling. The players figur'
| ing in The deal were Pitcher Stokes
and Outflelder Purdy, Mt the time the
Lincoln association sold it's interests
TO the Western league.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
KAPLAN WINDS UP
TRAINING FOR BOUT

Los Angeles, Feb. s.-"Kid" kap-
Ian, featherweight champion. wound
up his training today for HIS l2round
no-deeision battle here Tuesday night
at Jack Doyles Vernon arena. against
bud Ridley OF Seattle. II will he the
first teround no.decision fight In Cali.
fornla since the new long bout law
was put into effect.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Madden Signs
to Meet Gibbons

New York. Feb a.-Bartley Madden,
Irish heavyweight, who stayed the
limit with Harry Wills last year,
signed today to meet Tom Gibbons Of
ST. Paul in a 15-round match, featur-
ing the opening outdoor show OF the
greensboro A. c. early IN May.
Madden signed for the match
through his manager. Charley Rosa,
according TO announcement bv Lew
Raymond, greensboro matchmaker,
who said ne had wired terms 10 Eddie
Kane. Gibbons manager. at Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
LACOSTE WINS
FRENCH NET TITLE

Paris, Feb. Sin the finals Of the
French covered court lawn tennis
championship today. Rene Ia Coste
defeated Andre Colbert in the mems
singles and Nine. Billout Won from
Mile. Conquet in the singles event
for women. The score in the Ia
.Coste Colbert match was S.s. 6l, ST.
S.e and 50 That in the women 5
match was As. Ga. 81
The veteran Colbert swamped his
youthful opponent in the first set.
but he tired in the second and third
which La Coste took in easy fashion.
In these two sets Colbert hit most
OF his balls out OF bounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Chicago Skier Wins.

Minneapolis. Feb. 9.-Barney Riley
OF the Forest Preserve Ski club of
Chicago, took the honors Of the class
"A division OF the annual northwest
ski tournament here Sunday, but
Walter Hidden of Minneapolis. per
forming In class "B," furnished the
feature work of the program.
Hidden successfully negotiated the
longest standing jump OF the meeting
123 feet.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
CITY PIN BODY
TO SUPPORT MEET

The CITY Bowling associations. sun
day afternoon. AZ its monthly meeting
AZ the Elks club. rendered its support
TO the Nebraska State Bowling tour.
nAment which will open On the
Recreation Parlor alleys next month.
The association also instructed the
Midwest Tourney association TO So
cure adequate preliminary publicity
for the Omaha howlers who viii com.
pete in the l. r. A, Railroad. and
\. II. {. national tournaments.
Plans were also made Tor the for
nation 81 industrial leagues next
year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
CAGERS
TIED FOR LEAD

New York. Feb. S-Dartmouth ant
Princeton although idle for the las
two weeks, continue TO lead in th'
eastern intercollegiate basket bal
league with three victories each in al
many starts. Pennsylvania rank
third and Columbia fourth. Tht
quakers have Won three out of fiv'
games while Columbia has broker
even in four starts.
Deadlocked at the base Of the heap
|hopelessly out of the running. stands
Cornell, 1924, titleholder and Yale
winner in 1923. Cornell has lost al
like fate in four games.
Standing of teams:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
COYOTE STUDENTS
STRONG FOR SPORT

yermilion. s. d., Feb. s.-Approx-
imately 400 men out of an estimated
male enrolment OF 500, are partlci-
pating in athletics at the University
Of South Dakota, according to figures
prepared by l.. b. Allison, director
Of athletics at the university.
A table kept by Coach Allison dur
Ing the spring and fall of 1924 shows
that the various sports attracted the
men students as follows: Football,
100. intramural basket ball, 100; fresh
man and varsity basket ball, 100;
baseball, 1872; spring football, 20; IN
door and spring track, 20. The total
IL s52, and Coach Allison believes that
in saying that 400 different men par
ticfpate he is disposing of all dupli.
cation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Former New York Ski Champ
Adds to Honor at State Meet

North Tarrytown. N. Y, Feb. s.
Harold Hoidahlen. OF the Norsemen's e
Ski club OF Brooklyn. and 1924 ski
champion OF New York State. added
TO his honors today at the state
championships held here.
Hoidahlen displayed all Of his un.
canny skill of former years, taking
two firsts in major events of the af.
|ternoon. He won the jump for com.
bined form and distance by margin
Of two feet. but received more logged
opposition from Ole Jansen OF the
Swedish Ski club. in the standing
jump.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Heavyweight championship.
Aseprovision in the articles of agree
ment. the promoter added, would call
for the winner to frolic with Harry
Wills next September, thus indicat-
ing that that Is our Mr.. Rickard' S
story and he is going to stick to it.
IT Is no star chamber secret that
Wills may not be permitted to box
for the title in this section now or
at any future date, but Richard is
one who covers all bets. He merely
wants to have the Wills bout in
his bag In the event that the negro
Ia officially tolerated as cham
pionship principal here. Further
more the dangling Of Wills in the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Noted Sportsmen Will
Attend Scribcs' Feed

Walter Camp OF Yale; Hugo Bez
dek. Penn State athletic COACH. Cap
tain ]. il McEwan. West Point ath
ietic director, and Jimmy DeForrest.
veteran trainer. in addition TO Com
missioner lands. will he among
those present az the annual dinner OF
the New York chapter Of the Baseball
Writer'S Association OF America AZ
tho Hotel Roosevelt next Sunday
night. Among tho baseball men will
he Eddie Collins. newly appointed
manager OF the Chicago White Sox.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Two Basket Ball Games
Scheduled in Big Three

Pennsylvania meets Columbia at
New York Thursday and Cornell
faces Dartmouth in Hanover, n. IL.
Saturday IN the only two games
scheduled for this week in the east
ern intercollegiate basket ball league
Princeton and Dartmouth arc now
tied for first place with three vic.
tories each IN three starts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
PAAVO NURMI MAY
ANSWER RAY Def

AYEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Joie Rays
~ def to Paavo Nurmi for meet.
ing at one mile may be an
swered at the New York A. c. games
next Saturday night, It was indicated
today. Nurmi either will enter the
Hunter mile, one of the classic races
of the indoor season, or two.mile
special In an attempt 10 further lower
Rays former record for that distance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
FLOWERS TO BOX
JACKIE CLARK

Tiger" Flowers, Atlanta tGa)
negro, meets Jackie Clark of Allen.
town. Pa, in a 12.round match at the
Commonwealth A. C. Saturday night.
Flowers is fighting his way to the
top again after his disastrous two.
round bout at the hands OF Jack De-
laney. the Bridgeport mauler.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Shocl Wins Ski Event.

Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. Sole
shoel Of Grand Forks. took first
place I'm class "A" of the interna'
tional ski tournament here today,
with n total Of goa s.i0 points. Al
fred Lawonn Of this city was high
man In the junior events
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Eddie Dooley Leaves School

Eddie Dooley. Dartmouth quarter
back will not return TO Hanover TO
captain the football team next fall.
The Green athlete. who almost single
handed defeated Cornell on the grid
iron here last fall. has left college be
cause OF the injuries suffered from a
fall from horse.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
BY THOMAH CUMMIskEy.

EW YORK, Feb. .
A total of Is re
cruits, az against
about 100 n year
ago. have been
obtained by the
eight y ati 0 n n !
league clubs for
spring training OBJ
servations and as
long after as they
merit. This in
formation comes
from Cullen Cain,
OF the league s
service bureau.
A score made
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Peru Normals, Nebraska Wesleyans
Setting Pace in State Conference

tives a neat 80 to 10 trimming.
Hastings grabbed off pair of
wins but lost 32 to 26 skirmish
with Bob Russell's York tossers.
HoIste's men defeated Midland. 80
to u, and Cbadron. 10 TO 8.
Coach Wills Chadron Normals in
vaded the east and came out with
only one win IN five starts. Chadron
nosed out York, 20 TO IS. but lost to
Wesleyan. Doane, Hastings and
Wayne.
Doane dropped games TO Peru and
Midland but took a bath night en-
gagement from Chadron. 26 10 16.
Grand Island walloped York, "a to
Il. and advanced TO sixth position in
the standings. Omaha university was
idle
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

ISSOURI V A l. :
LEY basket ball
teams thi 8 week
will plunge into
I h e h e a V ! e s I
week 8 schedule of
the season, with
Kansas and Wa ash :
! n z I o n running
neck and neck in
front of the field
as [ h g w e e k
starts. Every team
in the conference
will be in action
and games will be
played every day
during the week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Games This Week

Monday; Nebraska school fer the peAf
at ncdgr. >rf.
rur-itaS. Abraham tin~ein st Crctsh-
ton rscp.
Thur~daNf Creighton university skAinst
North Dakota university At Grand ferks.
y. n
rrsdayt Creighton university AGAINST
North Dakota university Al tsF-spe a4srks
lincoln against tcnfrsi ~ rrchs south
At >crfht ashland a. >ehraska sehs~l
han, lincoln.
SATURDAY ilreeln ~ reehf Central
at -. iosrrht Thomas jefferson ~ S,ssthi
sets asxcs at fasxN IA IA fxcSAtu
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

sW YORK, Feb. ..
p r o f e ssing to
have implicit con
fidence in Jack
Denpsey's readi-
ness to indulge in
a. busy summer,
Tex Rickard to-
day named the
Yankee stadium as
the locality and
June 5 as the
tentative date of
the ch a m p | o ms
proposed meeting
with Tom Glib
bOns for I N q
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
INCOLN, Feb. 9.-Peru y

NAL, 1924 cham
pions. and Coach
Dow's Nebra ska
w esleyan tossers,
are setting I h e
pace in the Ne
bra ska conference
cage race with a
record of four vic
tories and no de
feats. NJ | d | a n d
slipped down to
fourth place while
Wayne at e p p e d
up a notch by TAX
ing a 80 to 10 win
from c h a d r o n
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Higgins Leaves for St. Louis

Ed Barrow. business manager Of the
New York Yankees, and Manager
for st. Louis to attend the schedule
meeting of the American league Both
denied a possible trade with the White
Sox.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Scores Last Week.
Peru Normal 30 Doane college 6.
Peru Normal IS. Cotner university IL.
Wesleyan L. Cotner university rs.
Wesleyan Is. Chadron u
Wayne Normal - Chsdron Normal 10
Hastings -. Chadron Normal s.
Hastings 33 Midland IS.
keafney 81. Midland %.
Midland a. paane l6.
York college 50. Hastings -.
Grand Island "a. York II.
Doane %. chadron 1s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Denies Kipke Report.

Ann Arhor, Mich. Feb. a-Reports
that Harry kipke had been offered
the position Of head football coach at
the University Of Michigan In success.
sion 10 George Little were denied by
Fielding NJ. Nost. director of athletics.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
NelseyMh
&e@7t1etc%

Chicago. feh. a->prinKfield and
Quincy, ili.i wefe awarded mem nhefShip ~
IN the Three Eye League TODAY. tnefeRs.
inr the circuit from six II rfkht clubs
Representatives of these two cities posted
a $1,000 fund guaranteeins "a finish the
1898 season and asfeed 10 other terms
Of the franchise.
Louisville. M. feh. 81 <fte uender
~ FIRST ksscfnRn. Who formerly PLAYED
IN tho Mississippi Valley and he Mon.
tans Copper leseusa, has signed Louis
VILE American association baseball vor
tract. i, was announced feteNs Ne u ~
rected 10 fsht y eni With LIE 1ntter
purchased from Chieasc, fef the INITIAL
sack position.
shreveport. Feb. ss--nennis Rarns. =
pitcher, recently sent IS fhe fhf4lA I'd
Cluh cf the Pacific Coast league ~ the
rhnatelrhia Athletics n trade, sna
Ma bsTrs SlsrA asnsnseg - m
he married here tcnogrow. Burma hcms
Ia at 1ift City. Ne.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Columbia Athlete Dies.

New York, Feb. 9.--irving +.
Cooper, three times a member Of Co.
lumbia varsity crews. died Sunday OF
pneumonia. lie rowed In tho varsity
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Powers Wins Racquets Title.

Montreal, FoN. S.-R. a. Powers.
Of Boston. defeated s. r. Clark. Of
Philadelphia. in the final round of the
Canadian amateur squash racquets
championships. 1910, 15-a, 1876.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

=
western open golf
championship to-
day was awarded
TO the Youn gs-
I o W II Country
club by the execu-
tive committee OF
the W estern Golf
association and
the dates were
set for Aug gust 20
e2 1t was def
nitely decided 10
hold the amateur
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

These are the days when the "pen
nant" won last fall Is called anything
from the gonfalon 10 the bunting.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Charlie Tsinihis secretary ~ tho Az.
saf Ben race meetings. has received
wttd thai twe express ears ~ thcrcugh-
hreds viii he shipped directly % omehs
~ Bavana. March 81 several other
stables nov a. HsNsrs wlll ccms &c
Cme has tut hefers arriving rsre VIII stcr
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Jacks seconds have never had 20
toss the sponge in for Dempsey. VIII
the champ ever have to toss his hat
in first after he gets married?
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

boy
slumps.
After trying To keep jump ahead
Of the sheriff another month We pray
for the speed OF Paavo Nurmi in out
distaneing the bill collectors.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

boat at number six in 1921. at mum.
her four the next year and number
s again in 1923.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Consistency is big factor in
winning titles" says a noted golf
expert and ex-champion. Quite so.
Another factor that helps, however,
is catching the champion when he
is off form or old and decrepid.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Now Fred Fulton. according to testi-
mony presented in court. agreed to
take a dive" for Tony Fuente, al
legged Mexican champion, for some
s. 900 The joke is on the promoters
who figured they had to bribe Fulton
to make the fight a sure thing for
Tony. Anybody with mean look
and a meaner sock can make Fulton
lay down adroitly and permanently.
Twenty-Five years from now when
Fulton's name Is recalled the visions
that will come before the old fans
will not be of Fred fighting but OF
Fred flopping-or crawling out of the
ring.
Figures regarding the income
from athletics at Yale for 1923 have
just been issued. The 1924 statistics
aren't available as yet. Yale must
have an efficiency man in its ac-
counting department.
IN ANY SPORT.
The road 10 fame IS dusty.
OF bumps.
Long and
and full
hard
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

and Mathewsons usually proves to
be mostly Seconds"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
nkee Stadium and June Place and Date for Dempsey Bout
Busy Week for
Missouri Valley
Basket Teams

MISSOURI VALLEY STANDINGS.
GneludIng games of Saturday. Febru
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
BURNING IT UP.

Gasoline consumption in the United States now amounts to more than 27,O00,OOO gallons a day, which is an increase of 34 per cent over that of last year.
 To keep pace with this ever in creasing demand, refineries are pro ducing record-breaking quantities but since the first of April consump tion has gone ahead of production and stocks on hand have been de creased to some extent.
 Gasoline stocks have for some time averaged about two months sup ply-that is, if every refinery in tht country would stop work for two months there would not be a go1lo1 of gasoline anywhere in the United States, at the present rate of con sumption.
 From these facts it may be readil. seen that there is no great probabili ty of any decline in gasoline price: in the near future, especially as tht production fo high gravity crude oi such as is used in it's manufacture is not increasing although more heavy oil is being taken from the ground than ever before.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
DECLINE OF cRoss-WoRDs

Holding their own for longer time than most passing fads, the crossword puzzles seem to be losing their grip and newspapers are begin ming to do away with them.
 Numerous attempts have been made to invent new forms of the puzzle and various syndicates fur nishing them have used strenuous efforts to maintain their popularity but 1t appears that they will shortly go the way of other diversions which have at various times became tenn porary craze.
 The San Francisco Chronicle is one of the last big dailies to discon tinue printing the puzzles and many others are discarding them. Perhaps the puzzlers find it too warm fo such mental exertion
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
HEALTH WORKERS SHOW FAITH
 IN PREVENTIVE MEASURES

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 3. (P)- The Pennsylvania state department of health has placed in operation a plan by which it hopes to have eV- cry child in Bedford, Somerset, Tio- ga, Potter and Wyoming counties physically fit when he enters school next fall. A health and dental motor car in charge of experts left recent ly to visit these counties this sum- mer
 Field workers have mapped out the itinerary and will notify parents of children of school age when the health clinic will be able to exam inc their children. After the child ren's physical defects have been di- agnosed, they then will be turned over to the home community physi- clan for treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
TRAFFIC COPS BELIEVE
 IN TRYING COURTESY FIRST

WILLAMSPORT, Pa, July 3. (P) The police departments of this city has tackled the job of educating jay walkers to the error of their ways Each pedestrian who crosses streets at places other than intersections, or who disobeys the signals of traf fc policeman, will be handed card No arrests are contemplated, how ever, unless the education program fails.
 These words appear on the cards You have violated a traffic rule Help us in the enforcement of al laws. This is for your safety as well as for others. Warning by the DO lice department"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Joseph Capon, n, walked 56 miles from Bromley to Hastings, England in F hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
PLAINS OF CANADA ATTRACT
 YOUNG WOMEN OF ENGLAND

WINNIPEG, Man., July 3. (P)- Emily Finder, graduate of the ex- perimental farm of Leeds University, is in Winnipeg to begin years study of Canadian agricultural meth ods, with a view of creating, on her return to the British Isles, a move ment to western Canada of English farm girls.
 Girls on the farms in all parts of England are intensely interested in Canada. They are seeking an outlet for their energies and would migrate to the dominion in large numbers T only encouraged" Miss Finder as serted.
 Many of these young women, she declared had sufficient funds to start farms of their own and would prove valuable asset to the development of the western country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
LONDON OFFERS ITS DANDIES
 ExTRAVAGANcE IN DRESS

LONDON, July 3. P-With Lon- don opera season in full swing many new styles have been seen, particu- larly among the men. One of these was revival of the evening cloak. These are cut in the Inverness cape style, and lined with French grey satin, or with a discreet blue.
 And as for mems handkerchiefs, they are a bit thinner and fiimsier this year, and at very high prices As much as $40 to $60 a dozen is charged for these new creations of diaphanous linen for evening use. The monograms of these ultra-styl- ish handkerchiefs are peculiarly elaborate, being formed of thin lines of bound silk drawn across a neat hole in one corner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
REPRESENTING OGDEN SALT WORKS SAN FRANCISCO

We wholesale to merchants and fishpackers. Rewashed Salt in half ground, Special Herring rousing and granulated for mild-curing salmon, in any quantity, delivered ships tackle motorship La Merced" at Portlock Alaska. Price based on factory cost plus freight direct shipment to Port lock. No rehandling or loss in tran sit. Quotations upon request ALASKA CONSOLIDATED FISHER
 IFS, Inc,
 Portlock Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
BUTCHER SPLITS RICHES
 WITH HIS CUSTOMERS

HAVANA, July 3. (P)-A short time ago Segundo Tellechea, of Cam DO, Florida, was criticised in the same manner as all butchers always have been, for his high prices.
 But suddenly he reduced prices be- low any other butcher for miles around and people were loud in their praise of Segundo. Friends, inQuir' ing the reason for the cut, were in formed that he had won $20,000 in the government lottery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
The Alaska Railroad

7:30 A. M.
 Mon.-Wed.-Fri A train leaves Seward at 7:30 a. n. Sundays for Anchorage and interme. diate points. Arrives Seward at 1:45 p. m. from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
TOKYO TO START SUBWAY

TOXIC, July 3.-P-The cost of constructing Tokio's new subway system will be somewhere in the neighborhood of 1S7OOO,0OO yen, ac- cording to the plans drawn up by the municipal authorities. There will be about 40 miles of the subway. It is expected that the surveying of routes will be started shortly and actual construction work commenc' ed toward the end of the year or early next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
STEAMSHIP NEWS,

The Admiral Evans sailed north at midnight, July 2.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed from Cordova at 5 a. m today.
 The Northwestern sailed west from Valdez at noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
cHlAPAS WOMEN MAY VOTE

TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, Chiapas, Mex, July 3. (P-Supported by pro- visional governor Cesar Cordoya, a bill has been passed by the state legislature granting women equal political rights with men in state af- fairs. Chiapas is the first state of the Mexican federation to grant wo- man suffrage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
WOMEN POSTMEN WIN PRAISE

LONDON, July 3. (P-Women as letter carriers in Great Britain have proved success, according to Sir William Mitchell-Thomson, postmas- ter general, who said recently that 4,2OO women were now in the em- ploy of the department in that ca pacity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Edith Smalley, 18-months-old child of New Orleans, was badly bitten by rats while lying in her crib and may be crippled for life.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Sailors of the British Navy, who have heretofore used earthernware at mess are now to have chinaware cups and saucers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Boys Knickers
n sizes s to IS
64c

Sturdy wool knickers made
to do the duty 'tof the extra
pair that double the wear"
Many of them in the colors
that are most likely 70 match
your boys suits. "A real invest
ment in economy and service.