THE BEE: OMAHA, SATTKIWY. OCTOr.FU
0,
101.V
17
LUXUS MEN OFF
FORjSIXTU CITY
Omaha Amateur Champs Depart for
East to Play Cleveland in the
Semi-Final Round.
AXE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
The Luxus are oft.
Last night at I 50 a Milwaukee train
(lulled out of Omaha bound for Chicago,
Whers thla morning the Omaha champs
will board a rattler for Cleveland. They
will arrive in Cleveland Baturdy night
and prepare for the bin rams Sunday,
which shall determine whether Omaha or
Cleveland will represent that part of the
land east of the Rocky mountains In the
final round for the amateur base ball
championship of the United States at the
Pan Francisco exposition with the champs
of the Pacific coast.
The Luxus were a happy lot when they
boarded the train for the east. For ten
daysthey were left to wonder and ponder
whether they would get a trip or not.
And for a while things didn't look rosy
for them. It looked very much as It the
astern victors would come out here. But
the Omaha Amateur association official
put up a luxty fight and the Lux us Be 1
their trip.
V title the Luxus have not reached th
stage where the best description would
be "my, but don't they hata themselves,"
every man on the team la confident that
the Clevelanders will have to hustle to
win. Manager Johnny Dennlson declares
his atli.etes will fight to the last ditch
and that the White Autos must be some
team if they win.
That Is the spirit of the whole team.
Every man knows that he must play be
fore a crowd of people that will surpass
even the orowds that atend the weld's
sesles games. Amateur games in Cleve
land have drawn as high as C6.000 persons,
Cleveland and Johnstown playing to that
number a week ago. It will be hard for
the boys to appear before a howling mob
of that many bugs, but Dennlson asserts
that he believes they will be able to
dodge the "buck fever."
Kearney Normalites
Overcome Cotner in
A One-Sided Contest
KEARNEY", Neb., Oct 8. (Special Tel
egram.) The Kearney Normal school
foot ball squad defeated Cotner this aft
ernoon In a fast but one-sided congest
the visitors being held at will by the
Normal. A scoro of W to 0 was piled up.
Five touchdowns and one kick scored,
the winning points, and long forward
passes aided In pulling out the big score.
The ball was In Cotnefs territory dur
ing the greater portion of the game and
the Kearney goal was nsver In danger.
Long gains were a feature for Kear
ney, but fumbling was frequent on both
sides. Carrlg, Shields, Randolph and
Jensen played the star game for the
Normal, Shields being very successful
handling passes. Although Kearney's
formation was broken up several times
by Cotner the visitors gained but little
ground. Cotners tackle, Thomas, played
the best game for the visitors.
I
Lincoln Puts in
Word for Zehrung
As Western Prexie
m..i ri.i i ilin hnnstlna; the candi-
dacy of Frank u. i&enrung, i
Lincoln and manager of the Brandols j
theater In Omaha, for the preaidency of
the Western league to sucwjto
O Nell!, Is the word of Secretary Moon
of the Lincoln club, who Is In Omaha.
Moon says the selection of Zehrung would
be mighty popular In Lincoln and that
Hugh Jones, the Lincoln magnate, will
In all probability support Zehrung.
He should make a good president,"
said Moon. "Of course, he Is largely In
terested In base ball now as a fan. not
as a business, but be is a showman and
has Interests in theaters In five of the
Western league cities, and it shouldn't
take him long to grasp the Inside detail
of base ball. We think In Lincoln that
he would make good."
DOANE TIGERS OVERWHELM '
THE PLAYERS FROM YORK
YORK. Neb., Oct . Special Tele
gram.) Doane overwhelmed York tod at,
S3 to a In the first quarter the play waa
lbout even. Whltehouse broke through
for the first touchdown from York's
twenty-yard line.
Neither side could do anything In the
second quarter, most of the playing being
In Doane'e territory. York lost the best
opportunity when they were penalised on
Poane's- eight-yard line. Whitehouae
waa ruled out of a twenty-ffve-yard run
In the third quarter.
Doane scored the last touchdown In the
last five minutes' of play, when King
broke through and blocked a punt on
York's twenty-yard line. The ball rolled
over the line and Johnson recovered It
Neither side resorted to the open game
to any extent Whltehouse and King
starred for Doane, while Bhellmad ne and
"Brewer were oYrk'g best ground gainers.
Uneup:
YORK.
Brewer
Partlow ....
Bland
Henolds ..
Senders ....
Urmm
Uraham (c).
DOANE.
....L.E.
....UT.
:...L.O.
C.
....R.Q.
....R.T.
I..R Kinney
I..T buyer
LQ Dewttt
( J-ihnson
R.O Jellmek
R.T. ....... Edmunds
R.E (c) King
Q Whltehouse
L.H Kindt
.RE.
Miller Q-
Hhellmadlne ...L.H.
Pioner R.H.
Young F.B.
It li Koester
r . H Kelne
1'mplre: tluirg.
Nebraska. Lawler.
referee. Head linesman, McCul lough.
Wesleyan Defeats
Creighton Eleven
On the gridiron in Lincoln yesterday,
the (oot ball team of the Wesleyan uni
versity defeated the Crelghton eleven of
Omaha, 14 to 7. The game was fast and
hard-fought from start to finish.
Wesleyan made practically all gains by
straight foot ball, while Crelgh'on d d
not score until near the end of the sec
ond half when one of its men on a fum
ble secured the ball and ran a cross toe
length of the field for a touchdown.
1
Maaoa Cttr Oatelasasd.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Oct S.- Special
Telegram.) In the opening game of foot
bail that took place this afternoon be
tween Broken Bow and Mason City High
schools, the former tenm won an easy
victory With a score of 69 tu H. Tle
Union team was outclassed in every way
ami most of the business houses cloand
In honor of the occasion. There waa a
big attendance.
Standing of Teams
INTKTt-CtTT
STANIMNO.
World Merles 1
W.
W.
W.
U Pot.
I.nort
I .
U Pt-t.
0 HM
1 .w
U Pet.
1 .n
i a
Doeton
Philadelphia (National) ..I
uosmn American) 1
St. loui
Americans
Nationals
Chicago
Americans
Nationals
... ...
Vt'rtr' neaatta,
WORIJV" FKrUKR
Philadelphia Nationals, S;
Americana, I.
CHTCAOO.
Americans, I; Nationals, 1
Whito Sox Win the
Third from Gublets
CHICAGO. Oct l.-Tne White Box won
the third game of the series for the city
ehsmplonshlp, from their National leegua
rivals, the Cubs, I to t The series now
stands two to one In the American
leagues favor. ,
The game was a pitchers' duel between
Paber and Pierce, In which the latter
weakened in the eighth Inning and the
Americana won the game. Faber pitched
a great gama, holding the Nationals to
ive scattered hits, four of which were
nans by Zimmerman.
The Nationals were saved from a shut
out when a walk to Schulte, Zimmer
man's single, 8ler being hit by a pitched
ball and an InfleJd out netted two runs
In ths ninth.
The total paid attendance was 4.003.
Bcorer R.H.E.
Nationals ....0 ft A 0 0 0 0 -t I
Americans ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 it 12 1
Batteries: Nationals, Pierre. Ffehot and
Archer; Americana, Faber and Bchalk.
Chick Evans Passes
Up Omaha Golf Play
Chick Evans will not play In Omaha
Saturday. Evans has sent word to
Omaha saying that he has found It Im
possible to get here. Evans was to play
a match with Robert Gardiner, national
amateur champ.
Yesterdar Gardner played bogey golf
over the Field and Counuy club courses.
In the morning the champ shot an SO at
the Field club, which Is two under
bogey. In the afternoon at the Country
club he played a 79, one under bogey.
Roger
Bresnahan
is Out of Game
CHICAGO. Oct. . Roger Bresnahan,
manager of the Chicago Nationals, prob
ably will be unable to play in any of the
remaining games In the series for the
city base ball championship. It became
known today. Bresnahan was seriously
spiked In the left foot on Wednesday and
the injury caused him such pain yester
day that physicians advised him not to
resume playing.
SOUTH DAKOTA DEFEATS
MONTANA UNIVERSITY
ABERDEEN, S. D Oot L Playing
straight foot ball, the University of South
Dakota eleven defeated the Montana uni
versity here today, 10 to T. A touch
down, goal from touchdown and a field
goal In the second Quarter gave the Da
kota ns their points. Montana's touch
down came In the fourth period on a for
ward pass to Vance,
Coaa Gets Small K4. ,
NORTH PLATTE, Neb. Oct. 8.-8pe.
dal Telegram.) North Platte High school
foot ball team defeated Cosad, t to s,
here todey. The locals made most galna
on straight foot ball. Kelly and Cool
starred. Four touchdowns were made by
North Platte. Cosad made scores
through touchdown and touchback. Stars
lor cosaa were jonnson ana Mlncher.
Jayhawkers Say j
Cornhuskors Must .
Reckon with Kansas
LAWRFTS-m. Ken.. Oct -(Ppectal -If
the University of Nebraska foot ball
team Is to win the Missouri valley cham
pionship again this year, now Is the
time for It to begin to reck en with what
la undoubtedly Its biggest rival -the Uni
versity of Kansas. The wonderful defen
sive line which Coach Beau Olcott has
developed from his Jayhawker squsd Is
the biggest obstacle between the Corn
huskers and their goal. TVs waa shown
during the past week when the Kan
sas team. In scrimmage with the Haskell
Indians, played what Coach Bert Ken
nedy, the, redskin mentor, says was
"the best early season game since the
ever-victorious days.'
Not only Is the Kansas line a power,
but the "whirlwind" backfleld. In addl
tlon to assisting the Una In Its defen
sive play. Is showing unbelievable ability
on the offense. Wednesday night dur
ing the Indian ecrlmma. the Haskell
players attempted astern forward
paasea. One of them waa successful.
"Jlck" Past the lO-pound wonder, who
was formerly a Baker star, nabbed the
all on every attempt but that one, and
on any of his catches could have scored.
II Nebraska continues Its open tactics
and uses the forward pass to the same
extent as it aid against Drake, there's
going to be a battle when the Corn
huskers and Jayhawker meet! Coach
Olcott has his team "loaded'' for that
forward pass stuff.
Kansas, itself, will use the open style
of play, according to all present Indi
cations. Coach Olcott has been drilling
his men ea various trick plays, all of
the open-work variety, and they now
have some fifteen numbers In their rep
ertoire. Not a one of them la "old
stuff." either; In fact, none of them
Jawhawkers la doomed to defeat
have ever been used In the valley prior
to this season.
Saturday's game with the Normals Is
regarded here as the crucial test for the
Jayhawkers. Bltl Hargtss' teachers In
tend to give Kansas a mighty battle.
and Kansas, condescendingly, intends to
win ty only two touchdowns or so. The
following Saturday comes the Drake
game. Opinion here Is that the Crim
son and the Blue will win by even a
larger score than did Nebraska,
In the meantime, all Kansas university
sends out the warning that any team
trying the forward pass against the
altTa Will t ease Back.
Says a bhreveport La., dispatch. "At
a conference between officials of the
ocal Texas league club and Byd Smith
here Monday night It was practically
settled that Smith should return here
next year as manager ot the team,
C'aaapbell Cuaches Uewdeia.
This year Bowdoln college is being
Coached by Cautuoell In Harvard ami
West Point tacuca and the eleven la
showing surprising form.
Gives Balls to Pea.
President Robert G. Allen of the Little
Rock club, turned over to the officials
oi tne Arkansas pcmieutiary commuMiou
nearly 100 base balls.
Defeat for Ellsworth.
IOWA PALLS. la. Oct L (Sueoial Tel
egram.) Dubuque German college de-
leatea r.usworth college here today, &
to 0. But er. Dubuque's colored quarter
back, starred.
Asstktr Brlokler Appears,
Another Brick ley has broken into the
root oaii limelight, lie la George, and
he alHO plays In the backfleld, holding
the fullback post at Trinity college, at
Leklsrh Has Backfleld.
Lehigh looks to have one of the beat
baokfielda in the country this season
wun cnenowein, iianaii, iveaay and
Uaguiness In the lineuu.
Welter delta for Year.
Harry Wolter has played his last game
of the year as an Alltel, unless the un
foreseen lisppuns. Discouraged by his In
ability to get back In shape, he decided
to iult for the season.
Starting "Good Times"
on Its Merry Journey
Every new sale made by the merchants of this city
is a move towards better times.
Each sale, small in itself, multiplies with the increas
ing business in other cities and starts factory wheels
going.
More people are employed, more raw material is
needed, more money rushes for investment, and before
anyone knows how or why it happened we are all busy
and happy. -
Newspaper "Window Display Week will help pros
perity's wheels to turn.
It will increase the sales of the stores.
It will induce manufacturers to do more newspaper
advertising and make still more business.
Our merchants are interested, for they naturally
want this newspaper to carry more national advertising
that keeps them busy.
1 is always to the interest of retailers to push the
goods advertised in their home newspapers for these are
the goods their customers want to see.
As an object lesson the week of October ll-16th has
been set aside by leading newspapers of the United States
and Canada as International Newspaper "Window Display
"Week. '
t,
t
Daring next Week Merchants Are Requested to
Display in Their Windows, Standard Pro
ducts of National Distribution Ad
vertised in this Newspaper.
Join the Movement!
AUTO RACES DIES FROM HIS IN
JURIES AT SHEEPSHTAD.
s V
v. r IV
, av . i 1
1
n
. ...
iVi)IIMlllll'.l I l'Iwr-ts3irsa.
Harry F. Grant,
Autoombile Racer
Dies from Burns
NTW TORK. Oct a Harry T. Orant,
automobile racer, who ten days ago was
Injured while practicing for the Astor
oup raoo over the Sheepahead Bay speed
way, died of his injuries tonight Orant
won the Vanderbllt cup in 1 and 1810.
Grant's death resulted front severe burns.
While tuning up his car the gasolins
feed pipe broke and the oackfire Ignited
a stream of leaking gas. At a hospital
It was thought he would recover, but
later his condition suddenly changed for
the worse. The accident was the third
Orant had since he came into prominence
as a racing driver. While driving at
Corona last fall his gasoline tank caught
fire after he had thrown a wheel and
be had a narrow escape. While driving
la a recent Vanderbllt tmp race in Call'
fomla has gas tank was accidentally
filled with water and the mistake elimi
nated him from the race. Grant was
about K years of age.
Aabara Race Heaalta.
AUBURN, Neb., Oct. o.-(8neelal Tele
gram.) 1 he Nemaha county fair doted
today. - The racing program waa very
goud, but attendance small on account of
cool weather. The races resulted as fol
lows: :.0 trot: Alexandria (Johnson, owner)
first Len Medium (Ueesely) second,
Deoro (Broman), Tood Wooiay (Miller)
and Baroneaa Mao (Midway tUock Farm)
all dlxtanced. Time: t:l
i:tt pace: Budwelaer (Mumford & Mum-
rora) nrsi, uonnte u. tneeseiyi second
Klnnle Win (Al en Bros.) third. Bed'
wood (Southworth) fourth, Orpheus Pan
(Mct:oy) distanced. Time:
North Bend swamped.
CENTRAL crry, Neb., Oct. i.-fSpeclsl
Telegram.) In the first home game of
the season the Central city High school
foot hall team defeated the North Bend
eleven this afternoon, no to o.
.. . . I
root nai HHitti.
Orelghlon, ; Nebraska Wesleyan, 14.
St ruls. 83; Hhurtleff, 0.
BIG HOSPITAL AT TOKIO
Dr. Rudolph B. Teuilf r riant an In
tcrnational Hospital at Capi
tal of Japan.
WAITCS CO-OPERATION OF U. S.
(Correinxmdenoe of The Associated Pres)
TtlKIO, Sept. J-The estaMlsh
ment of an Intcrnntiotml hoatiltal at
Tcklo la prsrtlrnl'y assured, beginning
next yesr. lr. Rudolf B. Teusler, for
merly of VlrKlnls. leaves for the United
Ptstes soon to cotnp'ele rlans for the
foundation of the Inailtut n. ah.ch alll
be an enlargement of the present St.
Luke's hospital, of which he Is the di
rector Dr. Teusler la a medical missionary
of the Methodlut Episcopal church, by
w' Ich Ft. Luke's waa founded.
Today he was honored by Premier
Count OK unia. attainted by severs! mem
bere of his cabinet, at a farewell lunch
eon at the Peer's club. The fun' tl 'n de
veloped Into a striking demonstration of
Jspsnese-Amerlcnn friendship through
the presence, alto, of the members of the
Rockefeler Medical mission, who are
on their way to Chlua-Dr. Wlll am II.
Welch. Dr. Plmon Flexner. Dr. Wallace
Buttrlck and Dr. V. U Gates. The Ameri
"YES, SIR! I WEAR
BURGESS -NASH SUIT AT
$16.50"
it A ND I consider it the equal in style and fabric of any $'J2.50 suit 1
il ever wore. In fact, a much higher priced suit cuokl not please
me more because I'm thoroughly satisfied with the way it fits, the way
it's made and the way it looks and wears."
That's all there is to a suit anyway and a Iliirgcss-Nash suit possesses all
the points.
THE STYLES
Are the season's most favored, including tho form tracing
models as well as the more conservative designs.
THE FABRICS
Are of tho exclusive patterns, in the most approved weaves
and color combinations.
THE TAILORING
Strictly hand-tailored, the product of America's greatest designers,
workmanship, this is nothing less than perfect
"Highland Heather" Overcoats
a New Rainproof Fabric, at $25
Exclusively here in three shades, gray, green and brown mixtures, per
fectly tailored, perfect fitting; Vi-silk lined, welt seams and guaran
teed water proof, with convertible collar.
Black Kersey Overcoats at $20
52 inches long, made double breasted style, with imported Astrakhan
collar, lined with a splendid quality of quilted Venetian. A comfortable
warm coat; special at $20.03.
Young Men's "Boulevard Clothes," $13.65 to $20.00
The last word in college clothes for the young men who know. Every line, every fea
ture, every fabric of tho highest class. The colorings and patterns of the exclusive
order.
Men's Pants, at,
$2.95 to
top4nu:.
Opening of the
SECTION on
WE'VE movd our men's hoe department to the Men'i Btore on tho
Fourth Floor, with greatly enlarged quarters, a wonderful line,
Including the beet footwear for men on the market. We Invite jroui
Inspection Saturday.
We Feature the "Barnasco" $5.00 Lines -All New Model.
For drees, a patent colt clothtop button, hi art last.
For stifet, Steele calf lace on the new
Tan and black Russia leather with guaranteed rubber soles, Lem
nox last.
Black kid lace boots, combtntlon Inst
Black kid lace boots, combination last.
A style for every shape foot in this great line of $5.00 shoes for
men.
jf"vr Wo are the exrlulve oeeiits for the Jamee A. Bannister
IN v 1 Cs famous hturtw for men. Bnrrsss-VMh Co Tourts floor.
BOY'S FINE SUITS
PAIR OF PANTS
K NICKER style for ages B to
17 years. Coats Nor
folk loose belted style, pants
lined throughout. Extensive
range of materials and colot
ings. Fpeclal at $1.1)5.
Double tex lined raincoats with hat to match, age
6 to IS years, special at $1.05.
BOY'S $1.50 PANTS, 93c '
Knickerbocker style, lined throughout, for ages 6
to 17 years. Patterns to match his old coat, $1.60
values. VNc.
BOY'S $1.00 BLOUSES, 50c
A sew lot in percales, for ages 6 to 16 years,
; usually f 1.00 for 50c.
Barfsss-aTasfc Co. ronrtk Ior.
urgess-Nash Company
can physicians had been previously Intro
duced or had renewed old acquaintances
with Ihs leadtng Japanese medical men
at a dinner given by Dr. Teualer.
Count Okuma voiced the hope that Dr.
Teusler would obtain the active co
operation ot the American public In 1 1
p an to establish tt. Luke's International
hospital. He pointed out that the Jap
anese people had shown their Sympathy
In a practical manner ami that the em
peror himself had teutlfled to hla earnest
Interest. The premier felt certain that
the hospital would strengthen the f rb n1
shlp between Japan and the t'nited
States. He wished to welcome also, the
Rockefeller Medical de egatee alth whose
miss. on to China the Japanese nation
waa profoundly mpathetic. Japan, the
premier pointed out, had received her
medical science from the Vnlted Ftat-s
Indeed, Its advent marked the Inaugura
tion of occidental clvlllxatlon here and
now China waa to benefit by the aame
generous International fellowship and
helpfulness.
lr. TeuMcr explained Just what the
hospital waa to be. The purpose of Ma
lslt to the t'nited Plates was to awaken
further Interest next year. He pa d a
tribute to the brilliancy of Japanese phy
a'clxns. but expla ned that a modern hos
t lttl wss needed for foreigners In order
that the services of these men might
be secured. The new St. Luke's would
he an Important link In- the chain of hos-
$10.00 ! S222r?.f..;; $7.50
Btirrsss-Wssh Co. Toarth TIoct.
MEN'S SHOE
the Fourth Floor
modified English "pep" last.
A Pteele calf lace with dull calf top with
Just fnough swing to make It a comfortable
walking shoe on the "Cosmo" last
A steel calf blucher-cut boot,
half double soles, a splendid boot
for early winter wear, on the
Dixie last.
A Steele calf button boot, with
imported dreadnaught cloth tops,
a dressy stout boot on the "pep"
last.
An all-steele calf button boot,
an easy, comfortable walking boot
on the Dixie last.
WITH 2
AT $4.95
Men's $3.00 SWEATER COATS
Saturday Special at Only $1.98
ON Saturday we will sell
two special numbers in
swester coats. Lot No. 1
consists of a 2-3 wool, me
dium weight, gray coat
trimmed with self-colored
Jersey cloth, two pockets,
also trimmed aame as front,
no collar, made so outside
coat will fit snug and com
fortable about the back of
neck, coat should sell for
$3.00; our price Saturday,
$1.08.
Men's Fiber Hose, 19c
Colors navy sand, black,
white, in all sises, double
heel and toe and double
lole, mill run of 35c Quali
ties; special at 10c.
Men's Union Suits, $3
Other Hulls to $15.00
Boys 0 'Coats, $1.05
For the little man who
wants to look like dad
ages 3 to 8 and 6 to 16
years. Balmaccans un
11 ned H. and tull
lined, cravenetted for
Fall and Winter wear.
Fplendid assortment, at
$1.05.
Boys' Raincoats, $1.95
Heavy mercerised lisle, 3 colors, sliver gray, white
and natural silk color "Mesco" make, closed crotch,
long Eleeves and ankle lengths, specially priced for
Saturday at $4.0O.
Men's Embroidered Edge Handkerchiefs
Very fine chiffon colored edges and all white, reg
ular size, specially priced at 12 He.
Borrsss-Kssh Co. Msia Floor.
'everybody's store
p Mis now being forred around the world.
It should run from Cairo lo Pan FYan-clsi-o
with mitt a In Poking, fhanghaj and
ToMo all contributing to the twtterment
of the rondlt ona of mitnklnd and b fur
therlng the prosresa of the human race.
As for the hrsi Its! at Toklo, Dr. Teua
ler de-lnnd It would be the great meet
ing ground of the physicians of the east
and west. It would have about ISO beds
and aa complete an equipment as la found
anywhere In the world. Toklo as a site
waa. In hla opinion, admirable on account
of the larao numNT of expert physi
cian", stirKeona, and laboratory men
avallsble and also because of the climate,
and the hot-spring and mountain resorts
wtthln easy reach. In addition to the reg
ular foreign staff, It was planned to have
several young American physicians.
Kvery three years one of these would be
sllowed to return home and a new man
would take Ma place. In thla way the
hospital would offer exceptional advant
ages for post-graduate study to young
American doctora
"I nm glnd to announce, concluded Dr.
Teusler, "thnt many prominent men In
the medical profession In Toklo have of
fered their serv.rea to the new Institution
and also llmt we will have a complete
d'spensnry atl roclal service work. The
value of our Institution to a better in
ternal Innnt understanding and to the pro
tnnt'nn of a true International spirit can
Vardly be over-estimated."
A I!
i
l
I
Men's New Fall Hati
Regularly $2.00 and
$2.50 for $1.39
A SPLENDID line for selec
tion. In sort and stiff
shapes, grays, tans, browns,
greens, blues and black. A
style and shape to suit every
fancy, at 91.811.
New Two Tone Hats at $2 SO
College shape in diamond, hlrh
telescope and Boulevard Fe
dora, richly trimmed, light la
weight, shape retaining. Very
new, at $2.50.
Jno.B. Stetson Hat $3.50 to $12
All the new shapes aa well as
the conservative styles are
represented. Soft or stiff, beau
tifully trimmed. You know the
worth of a Stetson, at 03.AO
to 912.00.
Boy'g Caps, 50o to $1.00
Also hats in an almost endless
variety of styles for the little
fellows, 50c to f l.OO.
Your Name or Monogram
Written in gold In your hat
free of cost.
Barrsss-xrssli Co. ronrtk moor.
f .(Sf
i ;V, V- S '-