Word: cloth
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Tennis!-Just received by steamer Pavonia, ten pieces English stripped flannel; 52 dozen fancy stripped caps, all colors, 10 dozen cloth helmets. We keep constantly on hand a large assortment of white flannel. Wright & Ditson rackets, Peck & Snyder rackets and balls, Ayer's tennis balls. New style of straw hats, tennis shoes, nets, blazers, cheviot shirts, French flannel shirts, etc. We fill orders at very short notice. All our goods are made on our our premises. We guarantee a perfect fit, as well as goods. J. F. Noera, 436 Harvard street...
Tennis! - Just received by steamer Pavonia, ten pieces English stripped flannel; 52 dozen fancy stripped caps, all colors, 10 dozen cloth helmets. We keep constantly on hand a large assortment of white flannel. Wright & Ditson rackets, Peck & Snyder rackets and balls, Ayer's tennis balls. New style of straw hats, tennis shoes, nets, blazers, cheviot shirts, French flannel shirts, etc. We fill orders at very short notice. All our goods are made on our our premises. We guarantee a perfect fit, as well as goods. J. F. Noera, 436 Harvard street...
Tennis! - Just received by steamer Pavonia, ten pieces English stripped flannel; 52 dozen fancy stripped caps, all colors, 10 dozen cloth helmets. We keep constantly on hand a large assortment of white flannel. Wright & Ditson rackets, Peck & Snyder rackets and balls, Ayer's tennis balls. New style of straw hats, tennis shoes, nets, blazers, cheviot shirts, French flannel shirts, etc. We fill orders at very short notice. All our goods are made on our premises. We guarantee a perfect fit, as well as goods. J. F. Noera, 436 Harvard street...
...colleges in question, due to them on account of this mischance, for which we can scarcely be held accountable; and we can only deplore the fact that our newspapers are so in the habit of publishing stories which they must know are make up out of whole cloth...
...first enveloped in a large white gaberdine. Next his throat was protected by bands of thick cloth, wound tightly round and round until it seemed well-nigh impossible for him to move his head. The front of his body was then covered with what looked very like a dropsical cricket pad on a large scale, extending from the chest to the knees. The sword arm, from the wrist to the shoulder, was then padded and bandaged to three times its natural size, and the hand guarded by a thick leathern gauntlet. Lastly, a pair of spectacles, rimmed with metal, protected...