davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
SPENCER GORDON WINS
At PRINCETON TOURNEY
Former Western High School Boy Ac-
quits Himself With Honors and
Makes Tiger Team.

PRINCETON, \. J., Sept. 26.-In the
round robin tournaments PLAYED at
Princeton during the past week. Spencer
Gordon, formerly of the Western High
School, and a member of the Bachelor
Tennis Club, Of Washington. has won
q place on the Princeton Tennis Team
Gordon played in great form during
the tournament, only having difficulty
in his match against Peers, which he
won by a splendid rally in the second
set. During the latter part of the week
Alexander. OF Princeton. and Hackett,
of Yale, Eastern doubles champions. are
to play an exhibition match against
spencer Gordon and K. Richardson. Of
Princeton
The princeton tennis team IS 10 go to
Hayefford TO compete in the inteT-col-
legiates which begin next Monday. and
judging from the work shown during
the past week IS expected 10 make
very Creditable showing
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
LANGMUIR TAKES HONORS
IN GEORGETOWN TENNIS

John Langmuir captured the prize in
the lawn tennis tournament which was
held on the courts Of Junior Georgetown
Prep. Athletic Association AnOthe3
summary
First Tound-NiehauS defeated O'COn-
nor, Ga. 4-6. Eli LsngmUlr defeated
Branagan, IS. 6-1: Cendoya defeated
TIerney, Sc. 6-2; Kelly defeated Poland,
Go. 7-5; ". o Brien defeated Craycroft.
by default; l<eyes defeated =. O. 'Brien,
60. 4-6s Wieser defeated AIcPhee, 60.
co
Semi-finals - Cendoya defeated ".
o BTien, 6-3, 90; Ni=i-aus defeated Kelly,
g. 6-3; Keyes defeated Wieser, o. 6-3:
Langnluir defeated Reyes So G-3.
Finals-Langmuir defeated CendOya,
1t, ST.; lsngmuiT defeated NicHaus.
Go. O.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
MANY NEW NAMES JOIN
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

AT meeting of the Washington
Amateur Basketball League. held in the
committee rooms Of the Z. NJ. G. A. last
night. the following organizations were
represented. and sisni6ed thejr intention
of again having teams "a the field.
Young Men $ Christian Association. Car
roll Institute. Ordway Rifles. Fort AIye-.
For, Hunt. Washington Barracks. Hos
pjtai Corps and the Corcoran Cadets.
Those who attended the meeting were.
c. T.. Beckett. of the y. n. c. A:
Maurice Joyce, Of Carroll Institute:
Sergt w. c. Robins. or the Ordwavs.
Capt. c, Z. Edwards, Of the Corcorans.
and a representative for the other teams
named.
Another meeting has been set for Oc-
tObeT 3, when applications from other
teams. viii be received by the league
OffiCialS
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
HEYLMAN BEATS LINCOLN
IN DISTRICT TOURNEY
Wins in Second Round by Accurate and
Steady Play-Doyles Take Match
. in Doubles.

c HevIman, the Y. NJ c. a. cham
pIon, won from Lincoln in the second
round Of the tennis tournament for
the District honors yesterday afternoon
by steady playing and accurate plac-
ing.
BY clever passes alug the sideIines
he forced Lincoln back from the net
and the latteTs play from the back
court was too short. The match went
three sets. Heylman taking The first
6-8 Lincoln the second 6-5. and Heyl-
man the third. 6-3 II looks now as
though the fight lies between Heylman
and Hills in the lower half. the winner
TO play Geoghegau IN the final round.
The latter continued his fast work yes
terday winning easily from Leech, 50,
Go
In the doubles only TWO matches were
pulled of Yesterday, but it is expected
that todays play VIII finish the first
round in this event. and get well into
the second
The summaries in the singles follow:
Upper half-Frank GeOghegan beat Il.
", p. Wood, 20, Cd; 9. w Kelly beat
y. 4. Wilson, 6-5, 6-li h. Gee beat /. s.
George, 6-3, %.
Lower half-C. Heylman beat G. G.
Lincoln 6-3. Sc. 6-3; A. b. Duvau beat
r, W. Flournoy, 81. GO; W. b. Lundy
beat +. Van Hoesen, 6-5, 10; r. W.
Hills beat W. G. Hill 3-6 6-1, 6-L
The summaries in the doubles:
CSeogheEan and Gee beat Van HOesen
and Heylman, OIL. O.; Doyle and Doyle
beat Barnard and Wood 6-3, CO. Hen
dricE and Sheridan beat Morrow and
partner by default.
The drawings in the consolation sin
giles resulted as follows:
story vs.. Van HOesen, SuJer VS.. c. A.
Barnard, r. p. Barnard VS.. Chesley,
Cobev VS.. Albert, Gould VS.. Billiard
sheridan VS.. B. c. Flournoy. Poe VS..
Eldridge, Wiley a bye.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

that prominent sporting man OF Phi,a-
Celphia is ready 10 back him for 81 O00-
Kid sullivan. of Washington. is on.
with a den tC any lightweight iE tie
world, barring Joe Cans,
Harry Edels. The Chelsea lightweight.
WHO lost a decision TO Arthur Cote, at
hayerhlu last Saturday night, is anX-
lnCs 10 meet Cote again Edels says II
Cote viii meet him he will box under
the same conditions and viii give Cote
q good bet on the side
TROTTING.
lCid Shea, 2.071., has been retired for
the season.
Totara, 2:o9l4, was behind the money
again at Columbus.
OF Bingen's six new performers. ali
but one are trotteTs
Owassis. 2:057a. is the bread winner O
Henry TiteT's stable.
The Able, 2-I0lk. is stnl another cham
piOn TO the credit of Chimes.
The noted troting stallion AK
Wor'hy. Z'l'i5. is 10 % 10 the auctions
Three two-year-olds by Todd. 2l4l
have shown miles right around 2;l5 iu
their work.
The pacing mare Miss George. by
Mckinney, -2lli4. has reduced her rec
ord TO Isl.
Audubon Boy. l-59I4. was sadly out OF
form A. Columbus. SIM he may make
good yet.
Charles De Ryder has secured q
ITansylvania nomination for Charley
Beldeu, 2-lS1z.
Tom Fbair won second money IN the
2.lS trOt at Allentown.
An offer of $500 has been refused for
the trotter Belfast. 2.eSA.
J. NJ Johnson has decided TO send
Lord Roberts, z-o1I4, 10 the auctions.
Charles Beldcn. e.0S5. is the biz
money winner of the great Western cir
cuit.
Baron Wilkes. 2.9r4. is about the most
consistent trotter on the turG
Harry Stinson is laying up at Lexing-
ton with his FutUrity candidates.
Mafnshe5t. 2.a5lz. looms up as a possible
candidate for the stallion record.
Eddie RiCe's mare Sufrcet. G6I4. has
been bred to BircctunI Miller. 205lt
Rudy Kip. 2:on4, is about the only
unDedten' in thu fast pacing brigade.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
.STUBENER AND BAUSKETT
IN SHOOTING MATCH

T. Bauskett and Phil Stubener have
arranged 10 shoot a pigeon match at
Stubeners clubhouse tomorrow. prompt
IS at p. m. The conditions OF
the match are fifty birds each
for a ret Of 500 F. Geier and II.
NIachen will also shoot "a race of tWer-
ty birds for a side bet. ana in addition
L. the Two matches there win he sew
erai miss-and-out events. All shooters
are welcome The targets 10 be used
will be white flyers. All sha s'.oot.ng
viii be according TO the American shoot
ing Association rules
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
OLD. OLD STORY
OF FATAL NINTH
Washington Drops Game to
St Louis by Foolish
Playing.
ALTlZER'S COSTLY ERROR
Smith Pitches Good Ball Until the
Last Inning-Stahl Leads
at Bat
ALTlZER'S COSTLY ERROR
St. Louis, 5; washington, /.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept, 26.-It was the
old old story of the fatal ninth with
the Washington team in the lead only
20 lose ont by foolish playing. Altizer
was the chief offender though Smith,
who had up To this point pitched gilt
edged ball. also assisted in making the
presentation to the Browns.
Washington had lead of two runs
when the Browns went to the bat in
the last inning. They looked big enough
10 quash any hopes that the ST. Louis
contingent might have Of evening
things up. But things are not always
as they seem. With the score 4 20
against them the Browns piled up three
runs and gave the Nationals a knock
which was not q boost.
Both -eams scored in the first inning.
one run apiece. Jones and Cross were
responsible for WashinEtpn's tally the
first singing. stealing second, and COM
ing home on Cross bingIe. There was
nothing more doing until the seventh
when the Browns gathered in another
run. But in the next inning Washing
ton took the lead with "A clever batting
rally by Hickman. StahI, and Smith.
Then came the fatal ninth.
HartZeI was sent i'm 20 bat for Glade
He had his waiting eye with him and
walked. Niles singled and the two men
advanced a base on a wild pitch The
situation was made more accutc when
Tom Jones walked. Then Stone singled.
sending HurtZeIl Rome ana leaving the
bases suu full Hemphm struck out
and O'Brien hit to Schlaay who threw
Niles ouJ at the plate. Smith hit Rock
enfield and T. Jones walked IN with the
tying rum.
II was Altizer's turn to do things and
be did. The bandit failed to connect
with an easy grouuder and Wallace was
81. Il m--r SL-.. ..uring TLa snnra.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
ENGLIsH HENPECKED Clue.

It is said that in Yorkshire, England
there is an organization known as the
Henpecked Club. Each candidate for
membership is required to prove thai
he has been in the habit of taking his
wife's breakfast TO her in bed, black
ing the stove. carrying up the coal and
nursing the baby every night while his
wife goes out
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
GUILLoTIN NOT GUILTY.

Contrary TO the legend. Dr. GuilIotin
did not invent the gunlOtine and il was
only Dy chance that the cOntrivance
took his name. What he did was to
make the French constituent assembly
of liSy proposal that decapitation
should be the form OF capital punish
ment for all classes and no longer the
privilege Of the artstOCracy, and to pro-
pose. on the ground of humanity. that
a machine should be substituted for the
az or sword.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Was Impervious to Shame.

This would have shamed any one, but
the stolld fighter was not moved. In a
few minutes he forgot about the wife
and children in England, and was ne
gotlating for more matches. lie never
entertained the thought Of responding.
Mckenzie caught on" as the fighters
say, with Terry Martin In Portland
Monday night. In tie fifth round the
sturdy Martin struck Mckenzie a hard
blow over the heart and followed with
an uppercuot He rolled over.
There were the usual skeptics in the
crowd TO yell fake" but these voices
were hushed when a priest strobe into
the place.
After the clergyman finished admin
istering extreme unctIon TO the pros
tTate man in the ring, Mckenzie died
He had never regained consciousness,
so had no chance to think better or the
wife and two children IN England
Martin, McKenzie's Involuntary slay-
er, gave bail for his appearance at the
corOner's inquest today.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
SHAD LINK MATCHED
WITH GERMAN ARTIST

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept 25.-Shad
Link. the Baltimore wrestler. has been
matched with Carl Eberle. of Germany.
IN bout at the Colonial Theater, An
napoiis on October s. Eberle is new
conner, and IS said TO be a good man
on the mat
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Liucoln's CCeb.) carternelder Is ap-
propriately named Ketchum.
Dorner lost six games TO Pittsburg this
year before landing one.
Arlie Latham viii winter ia Savannah.
having obtained a situation with the At
lantic Coast line.
Fred Goldsmith. once the crack pitcher
Of the Chicago Nationals. is tending bar
In Albuquerque. n NJ
President soden recently had COM
munication from his former manager.
Fred. selee. urging him TO secure one
Of his colts.
Nashville. Little Rock. Shreveport. and
Montgomery were financial losers this
year Memphis had Its most prosperous
season.
McGIynn. the York pa pitcher, Sc
cured by the ST. Louis Cardinals landed
80, Reisling IS out Of "a. Doeseher 10 out
of 81.
Frank Chance says that Fromme, the
new pitcher of the 81 Louis Nationals,
secured from Springfield, H., Is very
good man IN TTOmme, DTuct. bctuc
McGlynn. KargeT. and Brown, Nc
Closkey has good string
CoakIev. Of the Athletics OF PhnadeI-
Dhia VIII this fan maTuCulate IN the
dental department Of the University or
Pennsylvania. Br. Powers Is anxious 10
devote an his time 20 study In order
that he may pass the state medical
board.
Fred CroIius led the TrI-State League
Ia
Scott. of jamestown. second, with .528i
Unglaub -30f, Hartley. BOP; SchflFer.
3m: Mike Nell. 500. Raymer the
Boston National Lacquer hit for ~,
Fred Clay for .-sv NolNefloh '-'''
SebTing IA
pitcher Dineeu- of Boston. has gone TO
his home in Syracuse, and Will play no
He expects to marry a syracuse maiden
soon.
Lind Iindman'S throW-dovn of the
Chicago Cubs last week was the second
thr0W-doWn that club has received In
twouty-eiEht games, and, as Mr. Pfei1eF
followed that up with another victory .
the cubs went away with a record OF
Boston administered two OF those three
defeats. That's something for which
TO remember the Bostons OF 1906.
brought Powell and O'Connor back
here said McAleer, of the 81. Louis
Browns the other day, Every wise
guy I'm baseball said l was crazy 70
bother with them. and 1t would have
been me 20 the tall grass If they had
fallen down on the club. I have been
singularIy fortunate in getting good re
suits out of men who enjoy the repulS-
tIon Of being hard TO handle and III
take "A chance with Kelley or any other
good man whom think would
strengthen the Browns.
Chicago got going by landing Dough-
ertv and Hahn Neither addition cost
much, saws Lanigan. IN the st. Louis
Star He SAYS that II the Browns had
secured one of those men, and stationed
him alongside OF stone and HemphlI'
the artillery would have been strength
ened fully 33 per cent. All season iohS
the Browns have been in the happy posi-
ton of being able to crawl INTO INTO !E., nTsL
second or third position II the team
had been Just a little stronger. But
the management stood pat. ana now Tow
when the real battle is on, and II meets
with some nm fortune the stuff is on.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
GRAND RAPIDS CAPTURES
CENTRAL LEAGUE PENNANT I

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 26.-The Cen
tral Baseball League closed the season
of 1906 yesterday. Grand Rapids won
the remnant, with Springfield second,
and Canton third Dayton. Wheeling,
Evansville. South Bend. and Terra
Haute finished in the order named,
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Two-base hit-NiIes. Three-base hits
Hemphill and Warner. Sacrifice HIT.
Jones. Stolen baSes-C. Jones %.
Hemphil %. Wallace. and T. Jones.
Hit by pitched ball-By Glade. /; by
smith. l. Wild pitch-Smith Bases on
baus-On Smith. 5. Struck out-Ry
Glade. 3; by Smith. 3. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 10. Washington, 10. Umpire-Alr.
Sheridan. Time OF game-l hour and .
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Standing of the Clabs.
ToDAYs FOOTBALL GAMES.

Syracuse VS.. Hobart. at Syracuse.
Carlisle IS. villa Nova at Carlisle.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
BOXING

Eddie Fraction. who has been doing
we'll in Philadelphia Of late. says that
he is going after the best men In the
business at 100 pounds. Fraction states
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
| COLE RAClNG : BOXING : ROWING $ ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resultr.

81. Louis o. Washington. g.
Cleveland. 3. Philadelphia. g.
Chicago. Q; Boston. g.
Detrai New York. &
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. 4. Pittshurg. g.
New York 2. Cincinnati =
Chicago. J Ereaklvu. O.
Boston, 4, ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. 8.-Billy De
laney made the following statement to-
day when shown Jeffries' statement
from Los Angeles. that the latter had
never considered returning 70 the ring.
'Jeffries will fight; there IS no ques-
tion about it. don't care what he says
In Los Angeles. he - going 70 hgnt
again. Why. he wants 70 fight, and II
let alone II viii take no urging on the
part Of the friends, from New York to
California. 10 gee him back IN the game
7 cannot understand how he ever
came 10 make such a statement. and I
believe that some influence has been
brought 20 bear upon Jim which caused
him 10 make such "a statement"
Asked what this Influence was. De-
laney admitted he thought Jeffries wife
had been pleading with Jim 10 leave the
ring,
But let me tell you that Jenries
wants 10 fight and will night again He
admitted in San Francisco before a half
dozen Of his best friends that he was
willing 10 go back into the ring He
was willing 10 again Try his strength,
and there IS no question about the fact
that he Is the greatest fighter In tins
country today
There Is not a man between here ard
New York that has the interest T the
champion who wants 10 see uiIn leave
the ring II the influence can Oc Drought
10 bear with sufficient weight. Jeftfies
viii soon be in his old-tlms lighting
trim ana willing 10 meet The best man
now IN the game in this or any other
country
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Broke His Wife's Heart.

One day Mckenzie disappeared. He
left behind "a note bluntIy advising his
wife % return 10 Manchester with the
children. The cost Of transportation was
left with the note.
The broken hearted boxers wife.
without relatives or friends mere. ac-
cOrdingly boarded a liner that took her
home, This was two years ago.
Since then she has constantly written
10 hcr husband. seeking a reconciliation,
but he cast aside, unread. evehry letter
with her familiar handwriting and for
elgn postage stamp.
Three weeks ago Mckenzie was in the
ring of the National Athletic Club
awaiting the sound of the bell that
would send him against a rival when
Lew Daley handed him a letter. After
the lgut he read IL and found a toucn-
ing appeal from his faithful wife. who
W0uld forget all, if he would 0aly SEND
for her. lncIosed were photographs Of
her and the two children.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Today's Games.

PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI At NEW YORK
CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN
ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Todays Games.

WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND
NEW YORK At DETROIT
BOSTON AT CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
PATHETIC STORY
IN RING TRAGEDY
MCKenzie'S Death Reveals
Pugilist's Ungrateful Treat
ment of Devoted Wife.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 36. - Behind
the death OF Jack Mckenzie in Portland
Ne, Monday night from blow 10 the
stomach delivered by Terry Martin. Of
this city. is "a pathetic story of d Uife's
devotion. although cast on the world 10
make her own battle for two small chill
dTen.
Mckenzie was native Of Manchester
England. who was attracted TO this
country by the lure of gold held out by
American boxing promoters. His wife
and baby boy accompanied him. and
soon after their arrival a second child
was born.
The English bruiser did very well in
this city. lie never showed champion
ship caiibre. but there was steady
demand Tor his services from the boxing
club managers, and he made money.
The returns Ia this country were much
better than the scaut purses ne reCeIv-
ed on the other side. and in his modest
state OF prosperity he neglected his
family,
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Totals

St Louis --.-..-1 o 0 3-5
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

had a general trying-0ut the situation
would be cleared a whole lot
Jack Johnson is the first man &c
make a challenge. lie viii meet any
heavyweight in the world. any rules
and winner take all. Would any Of tho
others risk their little names with such
an offer? Not yet-and never.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

pitcher Dineeu. of Boston. has gone TO
his home in Syracuse, and viii play no
more this year He has lame arm
He expects to marry a syracuse maiden
CoQn
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Lind Lindmau's thrOW-down of the
Chicago Cubs last week was the seconG
thr5W-doWn that club has received in
twCnty-eight games. and. "a Mr. Pfener
followed that up with another victory,
the CubS went away with a record OF
thr q defeats i'm thirty games, ana
P1ston administered two OF those three
defeats That's something for which
TO remember the Bostons of 1906.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
BARRE OLD FOLKS
Should Read This.

Zone Of the sadlest sights In thu
world ii AZ aged person vita lettering
steps and bowed down with The iiifiani
ties of old age" said Mr. Wells Of tis
Red Cross Pharmacy, and il the pub.
fishers 81 the Times only realized ths
Egped Ninpl viii ID fof aged lesisleHts
If HaI're they would devotc'seolninals oi
space inatllrir paper urging such people
10 Take our cod liver oil preparation
Eyin0l.s
When Il person reaches that time
ii life where they are on the downward
path all the organs act more slowly. the
Eblood becomes thin and sluggish and il
lii difficult TO obtain sufficient noufish.
ment from the food eaten tu keep Ny
strength and vitality.
inot changes decrepit old person
into i Aealtliy, cheerful companion, be
cause il il natlne's remedy for creating
strength and vitality.
Ninol j. not patent medicine, a.
Everything II contains is named on the
back Label of every bottle, but il is guar,
auteed to be ii genuine cod liver mcdi
cine. containing all the medicinal cura.
tiyes and strength cfeating elements Of
cod liver oil actually taken from fresl
Gods livers, with organic iron and Other
body building elements, and we giaran
tee to the agea. thr weak, rundown. de
bilitated and eonyaiesccnt OF Barre that
Ninol will repair avern tissues and re,
place weakness with strength or return
money in every casc where il fails
Riekert a Wells, Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
Rheumatism Cannot Be Cured
Unless UTic-O is Used
The Red Cross Pharmacy IL the Home
Or Uric-O IN Barre


The Rheumatic person isskepticsl regarding
the iains Of almost any remedy advertised as
cure for Rheumatism aud one can scarcely
blame him fer heing "a. All the pIasters and
ifnimcntS combined never actually cured case
Of Rheumatism. They may relieve ID III one
quarter, but " IL stire To break out somewhere
else. The pnly true way tn ciue Rheumatism is
l9saTiFe ~ from the system for rs long as the
Uric and Rheumatic Acid remains In the blood
one r never entirely free from the trouble.
This ~ where the value Of Irae-0 as q perma-
nent cure for rheumatism comes IN. II seeks
cut tile Rheumatic poison iu the blood. mus
cies and Kidneys. renders IL inert and harmless
and drives II out0f the system. That Is why
trtcrO Il such an admirable and effective cure
for Eheumatisrn
The clief reason that Urirs0 II such avon
derful ours for Rheumatism Is that II liz de-
signed and prepared 10 cure Rheumatism and
Rheumatism only. II does not contain any all
cohul OF other so-called fonics to make one
feel good for the time being hut IL composed
NJ antid1tes fur the rheumatic acid poison In
the system This IL the secret of It's wonderful
success. Rheuina sism simply cannot exist In d
persons system If Erjc-0 is used
tricO H. sold BY The Red Cross Pharmacy
THE home Of Jrcvl'' in Barre at s5c and 81 90
the bottle. hutif you still foef skeptical about
tts efficacy ynu can test II free of charge hy cut
ting out this advertisement and sending same
together with your name and address, 70 the
Smith Drug Co. syracuse, n. N,. and they will
send you a sample bottle free. Tppersons wha
write and SAY they have never used Uric @
want TO tcst 1t thoroughly and Will agree ~ take
y Systematically according ~ directions, they
frequently send regular 40 BOTTLE Tree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
YPEWRITERS
Rented, Sold and Exchanged. Office
Desks For Sale al Low Prices.

How to save time, labor and money.
Use the MODERN" Duplicator.
Its inexpensiseness.
It's great simplicity Of operation.
1t is always ready for use.
The writing ink is fluid, not thick
and gummy.
Its work is in exact copy Of writing.
No reinelting the composition.
There is no waiting for writing ink
to sink To the bottom.
There are no stencil sheets and dot,
ted lines.
There are no parchment sheets to be
soaked in water.
The paper does not curl
The copies are not sticky.
You can work oil 100 copies, clean
the surface and be ready TO start again
III 20 minutes.
The MODERN Is made in four reg
ular Sizes as follows:
No. Mote size, oia BY 10 inches S2.75
No Letter Size, . BY ~ inches. 400
No. S--Cap size, 10 BY / D inches $50
No. 4--Folio size, ~ BY is inches. 6.75
These prices include on bottle OF ink
fany color1, levcler and sponge and di-
rections for operating and directions for
'refilling the tray. Composition Id bulk
for rehlling tray 40c per pound