davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
DOCTORS have DONE
ALL within POWER
REST UP TOPATIENT
Temperature Of Doughty Little
Yankee Manager Has Risen
to 1O4.8 Degrees
THREE TRANsFUSlOMS MADE
Baseball Figure Stricken Last
Week With Erysipelas In
lection and Flu

New York. Sept. %. (Ap--Mll
Ter Huggins took a turn for the
worse shortly before Don today. At
S.. Vincent's hospital. where the
manager of the New York Yankees
is critically i'll with an infection. it
was feared that he would not live
more than Il few hours.
New York, Sept. Mil
lcr Huggins. doughty little manager
Of the New York Yankees. apparent
l. was fighting a losing battle for
life today.
Stricken last week with an infcc-
tlon growing out Of M attack Of in
flncnza and crysipcias. the Yankee
pilot was losing ground steadily.
lie failed 10 rally after three blood
transfusions and gradually was
growing weaker.
Each new bulletin. issued by DR..
Edward II. King. Indicated that
Higgins condition was growing
worse. Ills brother and sister,
Myrtle and Arthur Higgins, kept an
al. night vigil at St. Nincent's hos
pital where Higgins has been a pa
ticnt since last Friday.
An ominous change for the worse
occurred late yesterday afternoon
when DIR. King announced the infcc-
ton had spread from the left side
70 the right. Soon after DR.. King
said medical science had done every
thing possible for Huggins and that
the outcome ''now j. up to the pa
tient himself" His temperature
has risen to 1O4.S at l1:2O p. M, yes
tcrday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
BIG TEN SUSPECTS IOWAACAIN
BUT NOTFORB BUYING ATHLETES
Fans Will Favor
Jack Sharkey to
Defeat Loughran
Winner of Tomorrow Nights
Encounter Enters Three
Cornered Scuffle

New York. Sept. 25.-(AP)-Tom-
my Loughran. pride Of the Pcnnsyl-
vanians. and Jack Sharkcy. the Bos-
ton better. moved into New York
today for the final outdoor audience
to be granted heavyweights by the
metropolitan fight faithful this sea
son.
Heavier than ever before. the for
mer king Of the light heavyweights
eagerly sought the opportunity Of
showing his wares against Sharkey.
The loquacious tar was equally an
Nicus to get his gloves on the de-
bonair Loughran whom he freely
Confesses is one fighter made to his
very order. The entire matter will
be thrcshed out over the l5-round
route tomorrow night in the Yankee
stadium.
Victory will have more than or
binary significance to both battlers
since Phil Scott. the massive Briton,
silenced, for the time being at least.
the powerful guns Of Victoria Cam
polo. The stage now is set for a
tkrcc-corncred series, ending next
winter N the sandy shores of Miami.
between Scott. Max Schmcling. and
the winner of tomorrow nights
rumpus with the ultimate victor the
ccess to the retired Gene Tun-
ncy As heavyweight champion.
Betting odds favor Sharkey to ac-
complish the downfall of the Adon-
is Of the Quaker city at a ratio Of
about 6 or Z to 5. Indications were
that these odds would hold at ring
time.
These same experts figure that
Sharkey will batter Loughran about
the body in the early rounds and
then finish him when Tommy has
lost his speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
LIGHT Backs Are
Chosen at Duke
165 Founders Fit IN Better
Than 17s.Pounders Because
Of Their Excess Speed

Durham. N. c., Sept. 25.-(AP)-
Duke University coaches had their
choice this year between . quartet
Of backs weighing It's pounds. and
another set weighing 165 pounds.
And are choosing the latter.
The 175-pound quartet Is 4 hard
running set, with tremendous power.
But the 165-pounders fit in better
with Coach Jimmy DcHart's plans
for q fast deceptive attack with lots
OF passing.
Sam Buie, a halfback, is ii OF
the best passers in the country, and
Glenn Robson, the other haifback,
. sophomore, is the greatest pass
receiver and carrier ever seen at
Duke.
The fullback, always m important
cog Of 2 team coached BY DeHart, Is
the little Jankoski, who led the coun-
try with 10 touchdowns in 1927.
"Buz" Rosky, : former end, il At
quarter. Three Of the me weigh
100 and Jankoski weighs 162.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Ey BRIAN BELL

series.
BY BRIAN BELL
Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-tH,-John
Picus Quinn. the grand old man of
the Athletics pitching staff whose
claim to seniority of the whole team
is disputed only by Connie Mack and
Kid Gleason. is q pitcher Of many
curves but few words.
Only Jack knows how old he is and
he will not tell. The records show he
was pitching and getting paid for his
efforts the year Gordon Cochrane Was
born and three years before Jimmy
Foxx discovered his toes.
Baseball books have to put down a
year OF birth to complete the record
SO the statistics list Quinn at A. Jack
is one Of the last baseball mOhicanS
in that with q few of his old crolies
who were throwing spitballs before
the moist delivery Was legislatcd out
OF the game. he is permitted to con-
tinue the style. One car count them
on the fingers OF hand NOW, Red
Faber. Lefty Clarence Mitchell. Bur-
leigh Grimes and the grand old man
himself.
Quinn's fast ball of 20 years ago has
passed and his change Of pace now
consists Of a slow ball and medium
speed" He keeps the splitter in re-
serve for the 'clinches' and as 2 con-
slant threat. Players on the other
clubs say that he does not throw .
splitter every time he puts his glove to
his mouth. but they never know when
the vexing delivery IS coming up.
DO you expect to start q game IN
the series?' he was asked.
Don't know
If you do will you get q big thrill
out of it?'
Just a game
You have pitched before IN the
worlds series?'
Yes"
No other questions seemed likely t.
provoke more extended answers &
Jack was abandoned as q promising
subject for an interview.
His last worlds series appearance
was with the Yankees In 1921 wher
he was defeated but he Is a better
pitcher now than he was then. HI
won only eight games that season and
he already has been credited with II
victories In 1929. Last year he won i
and lie had IS the year before.
Quinn is only a part OF the grca'
pitchers names. His real name ]
John Quinn Picus but what Is . nam.
to a pitcher who has the curves o
tho grand old man?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

he IlnQS lllTSelI
III q world series.
There is no
more important
spot on the field
than that Of the
shortstop in &
world series. .
Inclined to be
~erratic III his
fielding, there is
every eas TO
believe that the
pressure Of world
series play may
further excite
him, thereby up
setting his poisc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

COUPLE OF MOL.ARS

Los Angeles. sept. 22.-1AP)--
Ace Hudkins. the Nebraska Wildcat,
stepped TO the front in middleweight
f;stiana today. ready to sign a con-
tract Tor "A shot at Mickey Walkers
crown here Oct. %. He won the
right to meet Walker By knocking
out some Of Joe Anderson's bridge
work in the sixth round Of their
elimination bout last night.
The Wildcat belted the kentucky
galloper groggy in the first five
rounds of their scheduled 1O-round
bout, and loosed a right hand thun-
derbolt to Anderson's face in the
sixth. The blow uprooted 4 couple
Ct molars. and the referee called it
q technical knockout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

SO essential to play under fire. The
shortstop play Of Mark Koe-
mig had much to do with the Yankees
to the Cardinals in 1926. -.
Never a 300 batter. English is not to
be greatly feared at the plate. This
year he has performed well IN the
field, no doubt due to the steadying
influence Of Rogers Hornsby at sec
ond. Like most players inclined
to be cratic, English can be just as
sensational. . He is at hts best on
hard plays, usually finding so-callcd
easy chances tho most difficult to
handle. /. Is In his second year 1t
Chicago. after getting q big league
polish In the two years spent With
Toledo OF the American Association.
~. This y hts third year as . men,
Der Of the Cub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

par with his stick work. . His fine
showing caused Q difference OF op.n-
Ion with Connie Mack on the salary
question. Not until long after the
training season started. did he report.
He was hog fat, in addition, and
found difficulty tn catching up with
the rest Of the athletes as to condi-
ton. . Illness and injuries. plus a
late start. has made the season OF
1929 as poor as last year WAS good.
... His play has been one Of the
weak spots In the Athletic machine.
.. On form. the Cubs should have
. wide margin Ia all-around play ct
second. There Is no comparison
between Bishop and Hornsby on this
years play. . Possibly Mack may
not start Dishop on what he ca
shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
ZACHARY WINS 18TH STRAIGHT
WHILE OFT TIES HOMER MARK
Mickey and Ace
Fight Oct. q
Nebraska Wildcat Wins Shot
at Middleweight Title by
Beating Anderson

San Francisco. Sept. .. lAP)-
Ancil Hoffman. promoter. announced
today Mickey Walker would defend
HI; middlcweight title in Los Angeles
Oct. % against the challenge Of Ace
Hudkins. Nebraska Wildcat, who
last night won the right to meet
the champion BY registering a tech
rical Knockout victory y c Joe An
dcrson Of Kentucky.
Hoffman said he expected the
fight to draw q gate Of 100000 with
the price Of tickets ranging from
s. to SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Blues, Rochester
Arrange Series
First Four Games viii 9e Played
at Kansas City; East to
See Others

Chicago, Sept. 25.-tP-The first
four games Of the Junior World Series
between champions Of the American
Association and the international
League will be played at Kansas City,
starting Oct. 2.
Additional games viii be played At
Rochester. international League
champions. until one team has won
five games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

tAAE HLOt OCNOAJA
sackers in the
American League.
49,. For the first
time in five years
he showed tho
batting a bility
that h a d been
freely predicted
he possessed
His average was
.3l6 and he was
conceded the best
lead-off man in
the A m a II
League. II not the
ma jors. His
fielding was on a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Wolverine Squad
Gets Rain Coats
Side!inc Covers Are in Addition
to AirpIane Cloth Suits
Made to Measure

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 25.-tP,--
The Wolverines get any prizes offered
this year for odd football clothes.
Besides airplanc cloth suits and
Jerseys tmadc TO sizep the team will
be QUILTED with waterproof Jackets.
Don't be alarmed.
They're for siGclines wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

INCLUDING GAMES OF
SEPT. 24)
(By the Associated presS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-O'Doul. Phillies.
.3sI.
Rums-HOrnsby. Cubs. 158.
HOmers-Ott. Giants. ~.
Stolen bases-Cuy1er, Cubs.
40.
Pitching-Bssh. Cubs, won Is.
lost 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-6immons, Athletics,
.37e.
Runs-Gchringer. Tigers. 12S.
H0mers-Rnth. Yanks. As.
Stolen bases-Gehrlnger. II.
gers, Is.
Pltehine-G Grove, Athletics,
Won -. Iost 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
ELWOOD ENGLISH

ElwoOd English Is certain to be one
Of the question marks Of the series as
far a the Cubs r concerned. /. !.
In his fifth year of professional ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
MAX BISHOP

What a difference q years time
often makes in the play Of a big
league star. Last season Max
Bishop Of the Athletics was of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

occan = played between
Il - chicego stadfamn boz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Quinn Is Pitcher
Sharp Curves;
Doesn't Say Much
Age ct Grand Old Man Of the
Athletics Pitching Staff
Is Indefinite

NOTE: This Is another Of I
gcrics of stories dealing with per.
:onalitics of tho Athletics and
Cubs. soon TO meet In the worlds
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
NIGHT GAME

NIGHT GAME
Oregon and Miami meet under
floodlights at Miami. Fla. Dec. Z. It
will be the first night game for either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Ryan. Winters and Devine; Thorn
as, Fette and Peters. Angley, Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

b(Called end 7th. darkness
Tate. Lindstrom. Doyle. Rabb and
Dcvormer: Strelecki and McMencmy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

OF THE
CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
StandimRs

Games Yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Others not scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Games Yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

CIarK, M0rrlSOll and P!cIi1ic11;
Smythe. DALEY. Collins. Elliott
Sweetland and Lerian, Davis.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
GIRLS PET DOC.
FIGHTS BANDIT

CHICAGO. March 22.--"Cufley," a
small but earnest white poodle dog
was TED maTly delicacies at his home.
No. 221s Eastwood Avenue.
And Miss Ethel Weltz. 20. his mis-
tress, explained that fighting aire.
lales ana woTfhounds and police dogs
didn't mean q thing to her when she
had q scrapping poodle dog.
Miss Weltz was accOsted by . uaan
who tried TO kiss her az she was
walking with the dog near her home.
She soreaned and Curley annexed
himself, tootllsomely, TO the fleshy
part OF the kissand-run bandits LEG.
He fled.
A short time afterward Mrs.
George Herman, OF No. 2546 Cul.
lom avenue, was walking toward
home when she waS accOsted by q
man believed to have been the same
one. She screamed and scratched
until he fled.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
YOUTH H'SSECRET
SAVED BY JURY

To shield his family, . youth ac'
cused OF transporting liquor gave
tho police an assumed nanne when
In was arrested and taken to .
pOlice station. he revealed during
the traal yesterday in Police Court.
Evidently the. jury ssympathlIeo
with his dssire to keep his reia'
tives from knowing Of his plight,
Tor Il acquitted him In short order
OF the charges OF possessing ana
transporting 80 quarts OF hquof.
The name he gave In court was
Arthur Charles Markey, but anothNr
name, waid TO be his right one,
was FUund upon lIis drivers permit.
one Of the factors bringing about
his acquittal was the disappearance
of Government evidence, a pint OF
corn whisky during the trial. The
pint was on u table before the
jury box when the noon recess
came. When q marshal looked for
it afterward. all trace Of it had
vanished.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Mother Of FIVE:
ENDS LIFE

ATLANTA, March 22.--Mrs. 'eS-
v,e Pope Laneford. g. died frcrp
what a coroner,s jury found to oe
q seIf.inflicted razor wound In her
throat, inflicted during temporary
mental arrangement.
wrile OFFICERS waited IN front Of
her home to take her to the poles
statson on . shopIifting charge Mrs
Langford went into the 'hUusS'
When she failed to appear after .
long wait they sent Eline. a 1S-year'
old daughter, In To find out what
was OBTAINING her mother.
A scream summoned the offi.
GERS and they found Mrs. Langtoro
wing on the floor. She hal
Slashed her throat with . razor ana
was dead.
Mrs. Langford leaves five chill.
drsn. Her husband 10 an automo'
bile mechanic.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
1Dombs' Found N NY.
P. 0. Belong 10
\ Writer

NEW YORK, March % u.N's9.
New York,s first bomb scare In
a long time today had proved 70
be q ''washUut."
A clerk In general postoErice
here discovered three ''bOmbs." .
sawed0ff shotgun and . clip Of
machine gun bdTlgts IN y parcel
sarly yesterday.
Despite attempts to hush up the
discovery, the story rot out. Then
Gordon L. HUststter, Of Chicago,
came forward TO claim the parcel
containing the bombs" Merely
duds," ne said.
Hostetter is writing = book
about Chlcago's raclzeteers but he
was not seeking publicity. He
uays 80 himself.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
OFFICER ADMITS
KILLING THIEF

CHICAGO, March 22.-Wracksd
with rsmorse. PatrolmEn howard
Colsman, s5, ''the model police
man." has Inaae u clean confession
Of shooting Michael Bugarao. an
alleged auto thief.
''I met Bugario In y garage
whore / took my car for repairs, :"
he began. ''Bugario told me he
could use ali the cars I could gst..
Well, one night I was called In n
stabbing.
ST drove the dead mans car TO
the garage and Mike took It to
Mobile, where he sold It.
when he came back to Chicago,
he kept pestering me for more
money and more cars. I said ia
been foolish to get him q car in
the first place and refused to set any
more. He demanded $500 to keep
silent. I couldn't raise It. 30 I
shot him."
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
FUGITIVE Stays
WOMAN, SELF

SEATTLE, March 22.--While
three OF her II children played
downstairs. Mrs. Nora Mae Basket.
81, was shot to death in her home
by Earl Mabbutt. SO, q roomer.
Mabbutt then turned his revolver
on himself. sending a bullet into his
brain, inflicting fatal wounds. He
died two hours later at the City
Hospital. He is believed to have
been prompted by a threat from
Mrs.. Basket to turn him over to
the police, who had been seeking
him since the first Of the year on
forgery charges.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Starving Family Eat
Leaves, Dirt And
Ashes

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March ~.
Starving, the family Of Cobb Man
merry, who i've on Conasauga
Greek. q few miles east OF Eto
wah, ate art. ashes. oak leaves,
ana even bits OF cement. Two
little children have died and two
more are not expected to live.
We did not know such a
situation existed near here" said
Dr.. L. G. ogle, OF Etowah, who
was called on the case.
The Junior Order oe United
American Mechanics and business
men OF Etowah have contributed
food but the family In reported
still in need.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

OF the Third Corps Area, Bald.
more. will organize an armored.car
squadron to conduct authorized field
tests for the cavalry during sum.
t1er maneuYers al Fort George @.
Meade.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton win meet Monday night at 3
o'clock at Potomac Bank Hall, Wis
consin Avenue and M Street, North.
west,
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
PRINCE MADE COLONEL

ROME, March % Q.N.S.).--
Crown Prince Umberto has been
appointed q colonel in the italian
army, commanding the Ninety
second regiment or infantry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

$I.95 and $2.95 Fall end Winter Hats
Group One-A varied assortment of 237 chic
felt models in every conceivable color and
style. Very special.
Matrons' $2.95 and $685. Velvet Hats
Group TwO-COmpOsed of rs odd models
that must go at this special clearance price.
In black and cOlOrs.
$I95 and $295 Metal Trimmed Hats
Group Three-For women and misses who
want millinery i'm advance of the winter sea-
son, this sale group is outstanding.
S2.95 and $685. Trimmed Fall Hats
Group FOur-Incudes satins velvets and
metals all very popular for the fall and win
ter season. Assortment of cOl0rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
ROBINSON TO
Be ON Guard
Scion to Keep Watch at
Naval Farley.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Senator
Joseph T. Robinson will go to the
London naval conference well forti-
fled to make sure no repetition of
the Shearer affair at Geneva oc-
ours there.
Robinson took an active part In
the naval subcCmm ttee investiga-
ton of Shearer's employment by
shipbuilders. He will go to this
new conference with the record Of
the former one fresh in mind and
will be on the alert for any Sugges-
ton of propaganda hostile to pro-
ceedings.
There is no immediate prospect
that the senate will resume its
probe of Shearer and the shipbuild-
ers before the regular session Of
congress.
Hearings were halted just before
arrival of Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald in this country. Macdonald
has been gone from the United
States three weeks, but Robinson
has left Washington to be gone dur
ing the greater part Of November,
and Senator Sam Shortride, chair
man of the subcommittee, says he
will 90 nothing until his return.
When the earlier hearings were
recessed the committee virtually
completed its examination of
Shearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
TRIAL OF TEXAS
JURIST DRAWING
TO CONCLUSION
Case May Go Into Hands of
Jury Some Time on
Wednesday.
IN United Press

BH United Prcss
WEATHERFORD, Tex, Nov. s.
The story of a mesalliance which
began with the secret marriage of
Tom Walton Jr, 81, son OF an inn
keeper, and Theresa Hamilton, II,
daughter of an eX-college president,
and ended when Walton was killed
in the Office of Theresa's father,
Judge r. H. Hamilton, almost was
complete in court records here to-
day.
Names Of a dozen persons high
IN the states judiciary, the church
and the schools have been entered
in the case wherein Hamilton is
being tried on charges of having
murdered Walton when the latter
came to his law Office some time
after the wedding.
District Attorney Edward W.
Thomerson was expected to COM
plete rebuttal testimony today and
court officials believed final argu-
ments would begin before tOnight's
recess. Probably sometime
Wednesday, the jury will file out
with the plea Of self-defenSe from
Hamilton's lawyers to be considered
on one hand, and the demand for a
death penalty by the prosecution on
the other.
Thomerson began the calling of
rebuttal witnesses Monday after the
first week of the trial was devoted
to the prosecutions opening
testimony and the examining of de-
Tense witnesses.
Orville Hinkle, a bank cashier at
Amarillo, who lived at Mrs. Wal
toms inn testified Tom Walton had
made a telephone call before he
went on that visit.
81 was sitting in the lobby"
Hinkle said. Tommy went into the
hall He picked up the telephone
and dialed. In moment he asked:
els Judge Hamilton there? This
is Tommy Walton. understand
YOU wanted to see me. Hello. Hello.
Tommy hung up and came back.
He hung up on me- he said. Then
he left. The next thing heard was
the ambulance siren. Fifteen
minutes after Tommy left, heard
he had been killed by Judge Hamll-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
ASTHMA CAUSE
DISCOVERED
Free Booklet Mailed on
REQUEST.

Those who suffer from bronchial
asthma and hay fever will be gratifed
to learn that at last science has sue
ceeded in discovering the basic cause
of these two stubborn maladies.
This discovery disprOves the old the
DRY that asthma is due solely to eli
matte conditions and hay fever entire
ly to pollen. The discovery of the real
cause of these diseases has proved that
these are merely aggravating factors
and that the basic cause lies in the in
dividual himself.
Fortunately for all who suffer from
these diseases a way has also been
found to overcome this basic cause in
the individual instead of merely treat
ing the surface symptoms, as has been
done in the past.
For full information write for i'm
portant booklet on the discovery of the
cause of bronchial asthma and hay
fever. It will be sent free to anyone
who will write to Department 5000,
Fugate Company. 1875 s. Meridian St.,
Indianapolis, nd.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

Mems AHWooL Suits, Topcoats and OUercoats. .9.85
Mems AH-Wool Blue Serge and
Blue CheDiot Suits. ..................I2 .75
1000 Pairs of Mems Trousers. ............. $50
suit trousers in patterns match suits
Mems "Auto Brand Corduroy Trouse~
Mems Moleskin Trousers .......I75
Hart Schafner e. Marx Trousers. ...... 49,. .4.95
Mems AH-WooI Golf Knockers ..............26S
Mems Work Trousers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 79
French backs
Mems Blue Drab Corduroy Trousers. $3.50. LIS
Mems Corduroy Riding Breaches ..........2 .39
CoIege-Cut Light Tan Corduroys .2.79