davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

Incider tally. Miss Johusou's pains
taking attention 20 detail no less
than her CleTerness az solving the
problems IS responsible for her very
eTviaole record as a prfze-vrfnne-
As We said more than once The
Gays Tor careless Indifferent work are
EAR IN the past Puzziers who 90 in
t1r the G1e points OF the game r. -
zine 10 forward attractive and inter-
eEIuE solutions IN short to CrT0rs
Miss Johnson, they try 60 make a~ead-
abe solutions which. after al Is
giiSL plain cODmOu-seuse doing its
proper work ia puzzIed1u
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
X X Answers TO Questions X *
* * Asked by Its Readers X *

riCsinE water without WrfnEiuz and
press IL smoothly GSon clean marble
slab or very smooth board IL d. is
3 more Landy- Let 10 stay until dry II
VIII not need ironing and viii nave "a
luster Ike new Another aaE is TO roll
70 lightly around large rolling pin or
/ bottle and leave it until dry Ironing
silk makes Il too stiff. which destroys
Us beauty and causes IL 10 wrinkle
EasilF-
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
Spot May Be Removed

Mary B.-To remove the spot, take a
piece Of blotting paper and drop a few
drops of benzine on It; have ready a
warm fat iron Place the blottiuE paper
on grease spot and place iron on blot
ting paper. holding i there several
minutes. and when the beuzine has
evaDOrared the grease spot viii 20 also
II the grease spot IS Of long standing.
a second application may be Necessary
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
10 Study Music.

Their If you are musical. arrange TO
give twenty minutes every day TO sight
reading You can manage IL II you are
determined to do So
I knew a busy, young, self-sUppOrtlng
woman who had only a rUdiTzentary
knowledge Of music TO make This resn-
luton, and 1t was amazing % see the
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

progress she made in one years time.
Win only twenty minutes eacH DAY oe-
voted 10 this one purpose, she surpassed
many professional musicians III her
ability 10 read difficult music at a
glance.
If your ne is an indoor one On ac-
count Of your occupation. snatch i've
minutes after rising and ten before re-
Jir1nE for physical exercise any ooOh
on physical culture viii illustrate few
movements for the development OF n e
chest and the reduction Of supernuOJS
flesh and for the general benent OF the
E whole system
Lie Down and
Relax System
IF, on the contrary. your work IS Of
an exhaustinz nature. take a half hour
or even GEeen minutes some time dur
Ing the day and sit or lie down and
relax your whole system
Do this as regularly as you eat your
dinner or comb your hair Immense
benefit to your whole being. mental and
physical, viii result.
thing TO do, but do it, or merely IN
aEine yourself plant growing IA the
SOIL with a sweet summer ran uLop-
ping upon you, washing ana zen eslliils
You win rise, indeed. refreshed for
your occupation With The exception CT
a time set apart for thinking or nom
irg teach yourself TO always think OF
something worth while the remai1edT
of the day Many people going % and
from their daily occupation. and luQCe.
scores OF people who have no OCCup1-
ton fail into q habit Of shifLleSS think
ing en- the street. or in public convey
auces or iu idle moments elseW here
The mind rOams about Ike a lost leaf
in the wind. resting nowhere
Study Faces
To Learn Character.
tudy the faces you see and try TO
form some idea Of the characters Of
their owners Notice ears. noses.
mouths. eyes, chins- Observe how few
beautifu mouths and ears you VIII find,
compared with other features It IS an
interesting use OF your mental powers,
this study OF faces, and VIII teach you
sympathy. II nothing more
II YOU find yourself without faces to
study. then memOTIze verses, phrases or
mum berS- 10 retain your memory Learn
TO recall the numbers OF dozen OF a
score Of your acquaintance homes, in
stead Of always referring 10 an address
book
Commit the words Of songs TO memory
even IL you do not sinE-lt viii make
you popular with people Who dor
TcemU-ize q dozen lines OF prose rom
the daily paper If YOU have nothing else
al hand, just for practice
II IS better than allowing your brain
forces 10 become weak and SlpShOd
from lack OF direction
Make the most of the odd ends Of time.
and you viii make the most OF yourself
with little cost and no loss.
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline, but d ret
compel"
Saturday, July 30, 1910.

Now shall he win no place
Who evil IS and base.
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

Cost of These AUTO BonnetS
IN IzUo Materials
LINEN CRASH
Cor Plested Hood-)
Linen crash, Sc inches wide. Z
yard a. 39c yard. SO
Persian ribbon, inches wide pa
yards at soc yard-----------------. Us
Button moids. covered with ma
teriaI. at &C each-..-.-...-.-...- 10
Total ------------.--.-...-.-. l-Io
CHIFFON CLOTH.
(For ShiTTed Hood.)
Chiffon cIcth. tan brown. navy
or gray, - inches wide. ! yard
at $50 yard--.---.---.----.-- S1-50
BIsssaIine ribbon. s inches wide.
yards al &c yard. .........- LIS
Total -----------------.----- 40
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
Books BOYS Like.

LUUEo DUNo III
Nother-The average boy OF ten or
twelve would appreciate on HIS book
shelf any or al Of the following works
James Fenim0re OO0pers Leather
Stocking Tales Robert Montgomery
Birds Nick Of the Woods" Mark
Twain's "Roughiug IT," Life on the
Mississippi Tom Sawyer "Adveu-
lures OF Huckleberry Finn" Bret
Harte's The Luck Of Roaring Camp,
sir walter Sc0tts KeuiIworth, % Thomas
Hughes Tom Browns School Days, DO
Charles 1Lingsley's Westward H0I"
Nathaniel FIaWthOrne's wonder Book, -
Ceramics Don QuiX0te.F Eankiu's
king Of the Golden River" Hamlin
Garland's "The Trail Of The GoId-Seek-
ers--7 The Eagles Heart and cap
tain Of the Graz Enrse TrooD.-
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

- BE long, cliuEinE skirt Graped TO
narrow Il at the feev Is still one
OF the leading models IN dinner
and evening gowns Daytime
toilets and dance froCEs escape Il
among the better-dressed class OF fash
fonabIe women, who see little Of beauty
n such a silhouette with q short skirt
One gown. made OF white satin
spotted with cerise, IS yelled with
white chiffon Around the bodice
there Is a band of cerise satin HE
knOttng Of the skirt at the back where
the train begins is not new, but Il IS
stiII g favorite method Of attaining the
end sought
Perhaps there were never before SO
many fussy little fxinSs 70 pack for
the summer journey as there are this
season. There were certainly never q
larger number at one time in the ward
robe And most OF these accessories
help to give variety II q wardrobe IS
at ali limited IN its number Of gowns
There are little jacket eTects-they
are not jackets, for they are low at
the neck, short above the waist band,
and they close at the back They have
al sorts Of queer. shapes. some with
sleeves ard some without though the
ma jOriry are sleeveless such Earnisil-
ments are made OF sheer material, such
s.
saIiuS and even thin TeLTeLS- The -
trimming, most often in the band at
the bottom. is frequently matched BY
such a waist finish The waist may
be q simple baby shape with this over
part as fUssy as suits the costume And
eny sort Of q gown may be furnished
IN this way.
In lingerie models such trimmings are
made Of allOveT embroidery, often the
aTelet pattern, OF OF a pretty color 10
match some trimming on the skirt II
the skirt is COlOred the waist IS some
times white, with an Overwaist which is
very abbreviated made OF the color
Sash and Scarf
Much VaI5ed.
But Of all the other small things Of
the toilet the sash and scarf far out
number all the rest in their variations
The scarf IS one Of the practical items
with the low-neck fashion. and It is
used for both house and street in an
endless number OF styles The satin
scarf worn with one end thrown over
the shoulder and hanging down the
hack IS smart and may be made to suit
any street costume. A breadth Of the
satin is used about two and a half
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
- 81 Distingaished.

Mrs. 5. l.. IA simple test for telling
linen from cotton IS 90 mOisten the tip
OF your finger and press Il in the goods.
II the moisture goes through at once,
the fabric IS linen. while II it takes a
few seconds TO go through Il IS cotton
In linen the threads are more uneven
than IN cotton This eNpedient IS
voEched for by a very competent house
wife
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

iFFIA. which comes IN al col
ors. may be put TO many uses
fitting I'D rooms tnexpensively-
50 r.Lnus ard enucr coEers
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
Solutions Must Show
Paiustaklug Efforts

July p 1910
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-22

will be held in the city auditorium,
after which the Rebekah work will be
conferred at the American auditorium.
On Wednesday evening the subordin-
ate !. o. o. E. work will be conferred
at the, city auditorium. Waterloo will
confer the sinitiatory degree and Sher-
man lodge ,sof Des Moines, the first de-
gree, and sAmes lodge the second de-
gree.
One of the interesting features Of
the Wednesday evening session will
be an illustrated lecture on Odd Eel
lowship, by G. o. Rollins. of Waterloo.
This lecture will be accompanied by
many interesting views.
The annual reception will be held
on Monday night in the American au-
ditorium, and it is expected that an
orchestra from the Orphans Home at
Mason City will be present on this
occasion in the city auditorium.
On Monday afternoon the camp will
go into session i'm the hall of Maine
lodge, and on Tuesday night the work
of the camp will be conferred In the
city auditorium
Although it has not yet been decid-
ed 1t is expected that the grand lodge
will hold its first session on Wednes-
day morning, which will leave the
following two days to complete the
work. All plans are working out
splendidly and successful grand
lodge session is anticipated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-22
odd FELLOWS MEET
in CEDAR RAPIDS.
Grand Lodge Session VIII be Held
There October 1921 and Com
mittees are Busy With Ar
rangements.
MEMBERS ENTHUSED
Lodges Here VIII be Represented and
Very Large Attendance is
Expected-Good Program
Being Arranged.
MEMBERS
ENTHUSED

Efficient committees are busy with
the arrangements for the meeting of
the Odd Fellows grand LODGE, which
will be held at Cedar Rapids, October
1921. 1t is believed that the attend
ance will break all records. OF course
Keokuk will be well represented.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette, of recent
date, had the following:
Abouty forty members of the gener-
al committee on arrangements for the
Iowa grand lodge session which will
be held in Cedar Rapids from October
il TO 81, met in the hall OF the Cedar
Rapids lodge, No, 141, at O'Clock
last evening and discussed the pro-
gram.
Wednesday has been designated as
subordinate lodge day and this will be
the date on which there will be the
largest attendance during grand lodge
week as the grand lodge sessions are
not open to third degree Odd Fellows
me regular plans have been changed
this year so as TO permit all the sub
ofalnate lodge work in one day which
VIII be greatly appreciated by those
who have been in the habit of attend
ing this particular feature and were
Obliged to remain over one day to
witness the degree work demonstrated
on the following evening.
The subordinate lodge demonstra-
tlon viii begin Wednesday afternoon,
the flrst thing on the programs being
TIE big parade which always is a fea-
lnre One Of the novelties OF the pa
rade will be the /. o. 0. rs orphans,
nome at Mason City, composed entire
~ OF inmates OF the home. The Fifty
shlra regiment band will also partici-
pa.e IN me demonstration, as well as
: st tat other bands from over the
After the parade public meeting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-22
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease
and In order to cure 1t you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Cararrh Cure Is
taken internally. end acts directly on the
blood and --ssicous surfaces. Halls c.
tarrh Cure Is not quack medicine. II
was prescribed By one OF the best ply
a regular prescription. 1t is composed
OF the best tonics known. combined With
the best blood purifiers. acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
blnation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-22
IT FLOATED
UP STREAM
casket Containing De soto's Re
, mains Went up the River
5e5 Miles.

Quincy Herald: Editor Herald:
You were so blamed smart in discov-
ering and Identifying the cascket of
fernando De Soto that you will pard
on me for asking a question or two.
Doubtless your profound erudition
will solve them satisfactorily-to
yourself, but to the humble layman
they seem to battle explanation.
1t is an admitted historical fact
that in his wandering up the Missis-
sippi, the great explorer was never
farther north than the mouth of the
Arkansas river. Will you therefore
kindly explain how copper casket.
weighing, presumably, several hun
bred pounds, could float matter of
some 600 miles up stream? | positive
" refuse to sleep until my curiosity
is satisfied. oh, wise one.
c. H. Williamson.
Without paying attention to the
unveiled sarcasm OF our esteemed
correspondent. we would say that the
question in reality is an easy one. The
Mississippi river runs north and
south. Owing to the physical contour
of the continent and the fact that the
circumference is greatest at the
equator, 1t Is reality that the mouth
of the Mississippi river is four and
one-half miles higher than It's source.
AS matter of fact the river does
run up hill. At the same time water
must reach its level and the nsig,
nificant springs at the river source
will ultimately reach the sea. There
fore, the surface of the water shows
a continuous current to the south.
but, on reaching the gulf, the water at
in the depression of the continent
and a sort of endless chain or return
current along the bottom of the river
is created As any neophyte in n1athe-
mates would know this retrogression
plus the superimposed accerleration
and minus the hesitant adhesion
would equal the duotient In this case
this would In 36T wears be $50 miles
and 81 yards. which would place the
casket exactly opposite Quincy. The
question of orr esteemed but frivolous
correspondent therefore but proves
the perfect deductions of the Herald
and completes the chain Of evidence
RI the correspondent does not now
comprehend he Is dziggetai.
Ed Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-22
POLICE CHIEF
WAS ARRESTED
Charged With Malfeasance of Office
in Protecting the High
Gamblers.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Aug.
22.-Chief of Police James B. Cass-
well was arrested here on a
warrant charging malfeasance in
Office, the outgrowth of his alleged
protection of the rich society gamblers
Of the Narragansett club in the sensa-
tionaI raid of week ago last Sunday.
Caswell Is accused of doing every
thing in his power to prevent the sue
cess Of the raid that was headed by
officers Of the reform element that is
trying to rid this famous summer re-
sort Of high stake gambling
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-22
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people bit Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease aid comfort to the
suffering ones II relieves tho con.
gestion in the head and throat and
Is soothing healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar In the vel.
low package. Wilkinson Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-22
S. HAMILL COMPANY t f59xyz
Wholesale Grocers, Coffee Roast
You Want Quality Flour

For the that you quality, bread biscuits
. pies
You flour that equal quality baking
other words baking skill
1t makes feel bit ashamed family
egraned OF breadw hardlum
YOU
Fnchon the Flour than ord
flour The difference
If Fanchon 0c sack only
For that 50 to the bread
cakes, biscuits that from Fanchon.
And really higher price, Fanchon
flour
flour
We be the udge-buy gro
Use bakingf satsfd-remember
Eve akas
exceptionally means lust
Be getth ofFanchon andbg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
NrDL IRkS ar PEuLTCO.
TN" NJ Them, Cherish and HiEh Private.
Arc Well Back ed winners

P.'- 'NoET. OCT 70 1t vas q DAY so-
= I..a-sS - H'r1lloo Ibis afternoon. a. the
ran '"a - torrents a.! !As. night We'll
Tlay"d A0->e, Uo- all tho races. tUo OF
which we're snoI things Cherish belag
,na,.ed no. l. % ! 70 20 :. While High
IrNa'" Wa =. .-"l ron! a. h:sh as % to
down - o. When 'hs last named won
-" VOLS ~ the 'iTg.nIans could have been
heart = mule away
~" Mount Wash ngton Steeplech ls~ va.
Won "a.liv 10y Jesuit. Who made all the run q.
nIns %" N"lkIu. tarort'e. vas poorly
handed ant finished second The stewards
ia. finished their inl"s'igation OF me
B'n'kf"ri rae" 81 few DAYS ago ani have
I"rr~'i'"d class
h" summaries
ris,' Rae - 'yrlong> Pllare Nay los
lang 10 Won Iililr HoH. los tNcCo rmlrsI
= ~ 3 '-o"ud Isrr lsg" li- ,Esteryp 5 tn
'Ir.. '-riau" Ai~hillion Peep shot OEhvAxa
ant lH i'cl~ Nsn", also ran
>r'ori I'a'" ono mic And slteenih
NJ. f'i lrchihAli slo 10. second Golconda
'i .'-os-. 'tg lhird Time - NsosEaee'A
's-pnc' an4 Hcurs Munroe also ran
t''rr' D" iuganl tn serond Nor On
10 s-Cr'hald. n 20 ~ ihirf Time 'isI
f'''t "rhr"om cloud and 'AsAnia also ran
rp..'h tH'~ Nteeple' has. Two miles Jesuit
sn'. zen 'cCou1 lEdgc Cronin ~ Is nch,.
70 'o mo. Tive. 10 TOURNEY sl~o ran
'.''E lac bte mile and furiong Re-,
p IN - Es,epI. !. 10 Von HGsg in ~
N..irs even third TiTr - ; 20 Other
S.'.r Rsc- on- rr- s7t .-v.nty yard,
iii.1 h1rst" Z. 'rhe-" - 10 Won J n
~ tc-,tait So + bird 'Iirn.. !; H.fs ~
tot o4r' ard meas ft's' also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21


fs Hsw -
aa #fH.aa sssfa saHf = 80 =
10 go 80. E. - - -
al-sFaF g. - ~ -
f"a $1,000 80 .aaaHH aaHasHas - 80
aas.# ~. a.. -. -. -.
f...f -. -....- =. - !.
Hfes MHaff fralfsasr ~ Haw FEWFs
g. 80 $685. $3.50 - afsas @ams -.
- So p. o. - 60. - -.
= 80 Hssr-. 49,. =, - - ~. -
e fa.s - - 49,. - &C. 's.-'s..S
5000 sss.-f -. H..4.a -.
~ q. - r. -. - -
sa#Hf - -. -. -. - -
aana III - - - =. -
- -. =. -. !.
49,. 49,. ..... i.
49,
-
So -. 80 !. !. -
Il
..H 49,. - 49, - 80.
- IA. -. .ar..s
~ s.. 81. 7. l.. -. .,,s 7.
49, - 49,. .--'.s
....... ...-. - -. -.
be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
Ls0G 1EE lgTuBBIuEH


- waeEssst~9slsNs ~asw~.f 80 esa-,'
pyFss es@ss 80 rus@@ aaEsulla q
90 $500 esanas Fa4as - fsfaw.
ssfssasf rfaHs 80 49, - $3.50.
80 s-sssss - - - ~--.~s.s-msi
- ssres - - - ~ - aasaaaas 49,.
maHra 80 - $500 .f - - -.
$780, sssss--ssy y $50 - .
80 $3.50 - - ass-sass saasssffs-s -
80 afssssaaIis rT.la - $500 20 -
- ssfssas - yfsssassssa Hf4faH -
49, 80 -. 80 Iss-.f rsts. -. =.
49, 80
- =.
=. -.
=
-. - -.
-.
-i-'@z-iT 80 So HH TsHF- q
- - - 80 Ffs--fHs-
Nss~~t - 80 -r'~+-t ~ -
H'-r7ssiHHN 49, q 80 .a . go ~
70 - 20 49, = arir#fs
80 ~ lsHias - - n~sa s-l@H'~f -
$685. Nsr ss~s "a n s~ss-saf - a's=t
s..ass A.ssf .H'srssr 10 a~sv~ 80
ssss'ts7- ass@F~s, tssa r-Tsass easa~ils
- fTsss 80 - 'ss ,ss~s go Cass~iissI
ar@%s Waa~sa ~ tss fHaf 80 80 81
Snsa@@aa - f~-Haas.
- sa9~~ 81 -as-rss- - 80 -i~-s
- mars4sss - 20 - - rIlsIa .ss 80 Ffssna
Nautm e~nsag - sNHs8 - rfasfssYfsa
sr.rss . a. 4, -. -. - -. ! -
- I.-s a -. Ns-'a-'s' 49, 80 {.
lee tssnd Wafs=' 80 arsraa@f -
~ - e. haHr - 80 atsass 80 Hsffa. -
-. -. &c.. -. - -.
-
stta fas anria n 80 - H.s - Hada ~
"a . "a aasaasss n -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

'hA-l-. CrainGsp tire sarpvtas - Nemt.
en- RA-tns season

en- bA~'nE season
'.y sT..t". Oct ~ - sirr-'ss - -.
TH 80 s-asr1 = 80 NsG 90. ihs yi-ta-y
' .a..-. T-N,E-r % re e.osa "a even
'-H. - go a. oii. - 30 - 0 81 Cag-csi..
fra-. FL. Isv - victory as a corr.
...'~ slrr-.s- .o - s-usr .-i 0a'y fs-
-. - - a. .or, i,,. solder dfSs ios 4
. ~ i.- 800 : ''..-, -. sold-r
..,r.-l ~ ''-.~,a a. "a. nee,ins ana 81
s.l"-~i s.rv remote pliviA VI -k.s ~.a,
iG,, w.. ..r~,,s' sen havya so '% sfoas
.ar.r- 'ganses I? Ni;F = rsN ani
.-"p' p"". ~ "A gone away ~ . .ens'h
!i,sa Hars.. raves Ter . sood ,nlps
re 'H f- 49, runaway rsrs = tEe Golden
- 90. - sts~- bat s,uTpsi very ;A-'
az 80 este. 'ns enough 90 Win 20 HAl.
4 q. ~. n r.- E.."n'
.,,o,iss i, .,S s; ~ II go; sG5 { y.,;
ma ~ 5-,s: 49, ''oHi ME- g3' T En-.
Ny 7 va si'a'i q F.a.. 49, r s:''''
!, 49,. :: ..'o9: Srss, ssi,:.
sy as. S..oa i S;s, f, s $50 .si s,as; %;
Az: hAre So fG-oags 7 " Greer y:
0A' 90 VCr NoYai captive 'tt RIrrsI
80 q q" srcAa. JACK Parser fOs .i-Anfi
= - uFd Tine '-'-Ss S-sop aAr-n
"a ~ arG NOolNiniet - ran
Fo.-'s Race 3, ~Irtuags ue.ns nA-hee ..
Sc. - 20 = secoal The ,'Ag.e. 10 f.rs--'i
% nF % 'A'r1 T-e '..tIs Danger MAJ.
100 S-ray. Princes Galway sni cogsiy
- hAc- E'T- .ai aAl' rurtonss i-aru.
'-i lp 'o':us'. > 20 8 gOa. Abrasion ia
'-rr-. 7'a-- 9 - teccnt Saiaty Dame iis
- N-a... 500. 70 ;, ,a:-4 TINE -; :
70 s'-' q. ..rlis : D.. Solruer { l Lesaaa Z
&c We A. A-i'. Se-eAgi Also 'sa
~ "a" yre 1T. lni uiteeath Cha-'e.
5us-le ~ k1eraer' ?!ac-. ) % 8 seooad
- - Grand ssov ) - 70. ;h'rd Tine
. F'T'a.I c!NiA M'-k!c arf u Reed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

fs-t s~gs-T les rrrsr - sagE
ass~a II . So fsHs@i Il - saamME
s ~ =! = ;: .' &C.,, 81 .:E 80
a. - -. = - III; :, go. 2. g: S=
- $50 ~ = 80 NSIrF sc AsF-'.ss
u. - =. - - I.'..-Ts 4 = .
(. s--s.l ~, 80 ~ s;
- 80 ~ -. !. /. :.-.'' Z. = -. /.
f-rr.i ~ -. ss.-s,-. t.ss-sss 2 %
. Sc - i.-. So. =: 'r: 1 '.-:. go
60. -. -, |. z. 2 -. : 1919: ~
s--.ssss. r.. s.sss-1-. =.
- 80 go y. -. =. $3.50. II
-. - fn'.T -. -. - -. -..
e -. =. -. 80. ~: .r.
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n - % 80 sFr-t Hs.s-.. f-r-.,l
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lass.i. llb n ss--iss ssa - 4 -,-fi -
saisasss.if $3.50 90 Iraas
= . aHaf--i bsaf.t
80. ~ q s;. 3. $780, g 80: :; =. ~
80 ,ss.s'-, y ,s,-a,,Su g, $3.50
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n 81 .s.si iisiss-..a so ~ ., ,ssst .
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st!iy aaa qsshaniusl s-.isaey bon |
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-iads 4 So r>oarf frosa N.~ Y5ss - So
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30 1an ~ rrs%tosls r-osFd Nsld W nn~a
isasf q-fgrf machlng hat %. nAnd.si
~ rsiars - drivers ant nlss hanios
M~nFtrs % hs rhioaxs victor c,r-
iops - have tA@ sanaous Thsrn ~ a. sras
son ia Ss~ YSrs % Parts - ..Faa-. ~.
= >"mpstns % an o-eis ~ n ~
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srlorf Na-nsr. chicago ma - - for . . .
Roma. 'oaN~Tn. - sats- ne 81 ant -
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ths,s nore 'ass-~-: n ;sis -A-hl-s
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- motor Nll1 When ths ras 80
-si 49, Cacelassr = = recent - ar.''.
n = tae EAst II NttrActsd graf agJsat.r- ,
y Nl1nE ire rDuts M he r.i5 -0rl.t -.
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On. hnrk'cr -. Nl'.ae. R0cS is'an9 ~.
"a Lincoln, Sgr.rg~-|f Decatur Str~aior
= SA!.e, Ottawa, kAn sasee ant other .o.r. +. 81
,.lfed IN The Itinerary % the fai -on'.-,
NinS e Nould ee 49, ~ % The sven,