davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
Soornowuorot mooIiSt.

Soornamuorot mooIiSt.
6 y. 6orbori Flo II 2 ip.
6 y. Gonneout Flo z ip.
8 y. Soirport flo z ip.
10 ~. Sairport. toinoitofuosti ger.
runebt. Ito 10 epp.
Samona pdiwdnd perrpsid flc
2 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

3amniita fumanifa posiifort
teio ioopnnut tdmdn leboen firiopai'
noon. - Samoin iuuri morosto e'
ritidin Iiepdd mmistolouIeeIla ia TO,
botufaIla tparuStettua firiohispape'
rio.
Cstafaa teiodn poIttopuunns
npt. %Jiuioia iefd tpmio boIfoio: go
mia bnlfoin pebme6n puun binnono.
6urIeu fin'ber e Suel so.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

SumaIonpaImeInflia maalisfunua:
6 p. G~lifforoisfo. mis-. Flo 10 op.
ID p. 9rnntmob, mis-. Flo 10 ap.
10 p. 6opioioeaa, mis-. Flo puoIi
IL ap.
20 p. Sopinioeua, mis-. Flo IL op,
% b. 0rant.poobisio, mis-. Flo
10 up.
81 p. GIiIiaroiSio, iuis. flo 10 op.
:. nrpiIotnen.
0rantpooo, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

el tutfpQQn Qllu ole tDfnt1tlte uHHeItl
osIa meiodn piidd outuuaofIi iule
mon."
IlusIa moinituieia apostolin Iau
Ieisio ndemme, ettd bdn Ipaatii us
tomoiIesIa oIemaan &ristutIen ben
gen, iota patti ianoo beiodu ole
iuon tehpottonai; Ell tieientdGn Eel
potiomot ibmiIiae, milita fellpolto
mat SumoIoue ia ariStutien fanslc
periaiietIi.
Olutta mistd MT Iuamme iietad
teneeid meisId ustomoiiiSIo or
&ristutien benfi? 81 MIN. toister
benfed tnifien, Iiqd Sumala on ~
b6nten t%utfiia, mutta iiIedmme Zoe
tellen, Jos OH &ristutI len benfi, IetG
ettd lDpodmme itieaemme meIiid
roamotusIa. Gpostoli ianoo: Senfi
tobietaa meiodn benfemme fonsia,
ettd olemme Sumolan lopfet. So ga
IattoIoisten tptD firioiitaesiaan 4 l.:
vNlutta ettd tie olette Iapiet, ldbeiii
Sumola poifanIa ben9en teiodn ~.
bdmmiinne, iofa buutoa abba rafos
SId." Niin mpDs Sobannes L ep.
ianoo: sofa usfoo Sumulan po'
jan pddqe bdneud on toois.us it,
iesidnfd."
Wield Saofopin ep. 3 lupusla,
misid pubutaon .fabbesta miiiaus
beeta, MIN. inbimiuiIestd ia tairpaaIs
liiesto, IDpbdmme bplpin iamaans
Iuuntoan tooistatpot l%auleet:
yWutta Ie piiIaus iofa plbdltG
tulut on, lie on enfin toiin puboas,
iitten raubauinen, iimid usfopa,
tdpnnd loapeutta ia bpmid bebel'
mid, eriIeurotoin ia ulfofuaatoin."
&diitpsidni, iota ptIinferiaiiuubes,
1ani oIen iulfi louIunu, on tobista>
masIa monto muuta raamatun lnus
Ietta, ioita en- ole tdsld iiIaiiuuoesia
enfd luule oifein aiattele'
main tasId ipostaan ianomanfaau.
Sal. 8 mtpasia apostoli ndnttdd
tpield miten be otpat talleet Suma.
Ian lopiiffi a SumaIa tuaut ndin
Staff. Sdn ianoo, etta tie
otette faifti Sumalan lapiet usfon
fauttd Seeiufien &ristufien pddae."
ga mield mitd muita tobistufIia
on Sumolasta ipntpneiad on ie,
ettd rofastomat fitd, iosta be ipntps
meet omat, futen moinitht raomatun
tobistamot. Std baluapat
maiffa o%btaistafin ploiSta
Ieuroibin Ietd tiIoiIuutIiin
ioisIa fiitosIonan ddni funIaan ia
SumaIan ibmeitd Iaornotoon, iota
postoin iumaIattomat iefd Sumas
lasta ipntpmdttDmdt foommoonot
ia fiertdmdt niitd ~iiloiIuuffia. Seiad
Ell ole miiddn iloa ndistd, mutta ra.
%ipnniuiiid ieuroio iefd niis
I'd ioisIa tdmdn mailman leipd'
emanfeliumia %Iaarnataan GoiioIistis
ia y. m. }. So pield on 8 outuu'
ben tunnusmerffid, ioista Seelus
MotteufIen 5 lupusia, omat
ia tulemot toteutumaan ar.
moitetuisIa usfopoiiisIo, ioista nds
fpp niimeinen olepan manburS'
tdbben maino ia piltfa, ia
eitd pubutoon f%oiffinaista pobuutta
noe abursfaita mastaan, malhetellen
S~eeIuf1en nimen tdbben.
SIen Ipbpesti fertonu manburs
tuntomerfeistd, minimum oil,
Fin tarfoitutIeni, Ell min pmm6rtden,
ettd ibminen nditten tdboen mons
hursfautetoan eli ndiqd antuuito
t~ienon, 5iud outuus annetaan ailpon
ilmanebestd Sumolan ormosta ia
.Sumolan labiona, iIman meiodn
omoa aniiotamme eli moboolIiIun
Gen on Seius Sumolan
Yoifa nellie anIainnut WaeuufIel
laan, fdrIimiieaddn ia fuolemaauan,
ia ZEN notion Observation-Disclosures
fautta tuonut ndfDiiele, paan, ettd
ndmdt tuIemat SumaIon lopiisia tos
teutumaon, iotta armosta onat oiis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

nabnistao elimision ia meneietpn
hoffman. M~pptdlpdnd Oscar Noro.
in9iua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

GEoRGIANA:
/ don't k your cook book-it doesn't
recommend Gold Medal Flour. IMoGEND
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

GEoRGIANA:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour only.
VERONICA
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

Anderson & Sillberg
my malta, jotka ovat tunnetut.
mailman parhaimmiksi. Myym-
me kateisella rahalla seka my0s-
kin vuosimaksuilla siten eta
maksatte joka neljas kuukausi
neljassa eli viidessa eri maksus-
sa. Sis IL vuotta aikaa eta
maksaa.
No. 10 maksaa...... $500.
No. II maksaa...... $500.
Kaykaa katsomassa ia niita on
alma nahtavana. Ell yhdenkaan
farmarin pitaisi ola Imam sepa-
raattoria ia silloin kuhn estate
min on alma paras ostaa De
Laval. Saastatte %aikaanne, ia
enemman lehmanne tuottavat
kuhn separation on kotona.
Seuraavat farmarit ovat 10 os-
lancet De Laval s~separaattorin,
lolita voitte kysya eta eiko Dc
Laval olekin psras.
John Saari.
Isaac Ali.
Peter Ali.
John Leppanen.
Matt Pasanen.
Abram Abramson.
Matt Peltoniemi.
Leander Stool.
Mrs Risula.
Erik Norman.
John Nasi.
c.. E. Johnson.
Andrew Simila.
Mike Kron.
John Kron.
Gust Lundin.
Chas Olson.
Andrew Sandell.
Louis Anderson.
John sSederholm,
(Pohjoispuolen farmareita).
Ole Hoist.
Gust Ruuttila,
Ole Harper.
Henry Niemela.
Engbright Kvalheim.
Alfred Juhlin.
Matti Annala.
(Etelapuolella).
Anderson & Sillberg,
Lahella postikonttooria.
Ironwood, Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
.HATCHETITES WEAK
At CATCHING PUNTS
Fumbling and Poor Field
GeneralShip Blamed
for Defeat.

A happy lot OF youngsters represent
ing the Maryland Agricultural College,
arrived home this morning. to be made
much Of and TO receive the congratula-
lions OF the whole college over the VIC
tory won from George Washington BY
10 O.
Quarterback shipley was indeed the
whole show IN yesterdays game, and
the Hatchetites were fooled completely
when. with darkness gathering fast and
IN a driving rain, little Shipley got
around left end. on a fake play, and
scOsed his touchdown. Not in years has
N "A. G. made such a creditable show
ing. and Coach Aston richly deserves
the nice things that are coming his way
today.
In contrast 20 the work or Shipley,
Denier, who ran the team for the Hatch
cities. was culpable OF many failures
or omission and commission, end the
fact that George Washington did not
score and often IS due 70 his lack OF
sizing up situations and handling punts-
The backfeld was miserabIy handled
prohibited, due 70 the slipperiness OF
the field. The defense and Ofense Of
the HatChetites was considerably i'm
proved over the last game, and the
tackling was many per cent better. The
men in the backdeld had difficulty IN
getting the signals down. and much de-
lay was caused by the INDIGESTION OF the
backs as 70 where the play was 10 be
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Tech AND BUSINESS
TO PLAY TOMORROW
Hard Battle Is Expected
When High School
Teams Meet.

The second game OF the annual inter
high school series for the football cham
piOnship IS scheduled for tomorrow and
Technical and Business viii take the
field IT National Park az $50 O'Clock
There Will probably be many who are
not partisans OF either team. who VIII
be there TO get a line on both teams
This year Tech IS an unknown quantity
as It has played its games away from
Washington. and little is known Of the
strength Of the team. Injuries have
played havoc with the lineup. and II Is
doubtful II some OF the best string viii
be used.
Business IS reported to have the best
team in nanv years and boasts %
fast back field. While the team has
suffered several reverses BY injuries and
disqualification Of players. Il Is said BY
many that the Stenographers have kept
under cover the best that they have IN
reserve for their first game
Roth teams are confident OF putting
the game on the credit side OF the ledg-
er. and as they are two OF the largest
OF the high schools, roofing should be
fast and furious. Tech VIII hold a gen
eraI assembly after school and viii
march IN a body out 70 the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
GEORGETOWN STARS
CONF INED TO BED
Small Epidemic of Stomach
Trouble Has Seized Several
Members of Eleven.

Much concern is caused at Georgetown
for the success Of the football team at
Pittsburg next Saturday because Of the
sickness of four Of the regulars.
They have been suffering with stom-
ach trouble for the past few days. and
no one seems able TO understand the
cause OF the miniature epidemic. Others
report that they are not feeling as chip
per as they might. and this fact, to-
gether with the absence Of the four reg
ulars last night, caused the varsity to
be scored upon for the first time this
season.
1t is unfortunate that the men should
be prevented from taking part IN the
practice preliminary to the game with
Pittsburg Saturday, as this game is
looked upon as dangerous. In the event
they are not able to- get in the game
at all, Georgetown's chances Of victory
are not as bright as they might be.
Feenan and Fitzgerald. of the squad,
are confined to their bed, and while
Cunnif and Bryant are up and about
they were unable to attend classes. Fury
is off color also. and although his Illness
Is not at all serious it is causing the
followers Of the team 60 little worry. as
his absence would greatly weaken the
team
Whatever It is that the men have
eaten TO upset their stomachs. NJ, one
seems able TO tell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

while Kingsley and 7. with Z, who
was guarded by BambOu, would occupy
q reserve carriage. POlydOre looked very
differe ut from the miserable creature
who haI occupied cell No. Is His new
clothes we're Of the latest cut; the small,
pointed beard and thick hair, brushed
high from. the forehead gave him a GER
tain distinguished air.
NOtEing occurred during our railway
journey that IS worth relating. I pre-
fer 70 arrive at once at The eliminating
point OF nv story, at tlat moment
which was % be so faJed e. the destiny
OF Us all - he moment when the big
transatlantic ship raised her anchor
and sailed out majcStiCEly from the
port This was the supreme moment
when the greatest move was TO be made
The move which hoped would settle
dennitely the terrible adventures OF my
life. PolydOre and / were disappearing
without hope OF return. and now the
police would never be able 10 ind q
trace OF US
was now bound indissoluhIY 20 Addison
kingsley ] was sheltered bv the most
stuDefying deception from ali suspicious
OF the doctor. MarCadtan and Evelyne.
apart from the latter two. whose pri-
moro al interest was 70 keep silent for
ever. POlvdore would henceforth be uu-
known 20 AL.
The millionaire leaned with his elbows
over TIL ships rail. We were shoulder
10 shoulder On the QUays the hurried.
gooi-by TO the pass Tsers OF the Tou-
rali.e- Evelyne was waving her hand
kerchief and the doctor his hat
Look. said the millionaire. as he
passed me his glasses. your daughter
is crying. crying with JOY, one might
say. And my son looks as though he
would Ike 10 DO the same thing but his
would be tears Of grief; he has grown
quite fond OF you, Charles. All! All,
fatherr'
lie turned away with q bitter laugh.
and the look OF fierce hatred flashed
In his eyes which l had seen so often
when he spoke Of the doctor
1 watched Evelyne as she stood at
the loot OF the gangplank, looking
up at Us with fearful eyes They were
tears Of Joyi She was so happy 10
think L was going away and helpinE
her unfortunate brother 10 escape.
The doctor looked dOwncast; 20 him II
was cruel separation from the
father whom he had just found after
twenty years.
And I, who had played on their Gre
duilty, could scarcely keep back nay
emotion as l watched EveIyne, as she
stood clinging 70 the arm Of her fuz
ture husband. Ny triumph carried
its own bitterness
What, you also, CharlesI You are
absurd" Addison said. You are as
sentimental as a woman"
He lit cigar and turned his back
on me
The steamer passed the line OF the
road.
We are of!
I heaved - sigh Of relief. like the
climber when he reaches the summit
OF the mountain, after weary efforts
and countless dangers. And I felt a
vague pride, for hat / not risen above
the past like the y piniSt rises above
the valleys sleeping at his feet2 As
stood on the dazzling height. I was
so intoxicated with my triumph that I
gave no thought to the descent which
was to follow.
The Continuation of This Story VIII
VIII BE Found In TOmOrrov's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
POLLARD To HELP
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
Former Star Arrives to Whip
Team Into Shape for
Big Road Games.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct %
The last football game OF the season
10 be played on home grounds BY the
University Of Virginia will take place
here Saturday with the team from the
Virginia Military Institute as opponents
coming games after that will be
played by Virginia in Washington with
the Carlisle Indians and GEORGETOWN
and in Richmond WITH the University OF
North Carolina.
A new coach has arrived 10 assist In
the coaching-Dr. John b. Pollard, who
was awarded a "N' in football and
played at quarter for four years DR.
Pollard comes here from Baltimore
where he married on October Is Miss
Alice Mary Albaugh, OF Baltimore. An
other Virginia coach who will become
a Benedict is Hammond Johnson, who
naG'r1es Miss Anne Barrett Phinizy. of
Athens. Ca, on November 10 at Athens
Tie splendid showing made by George
tow against Washington and Lee Sat
urdIy has put Virginia on the alert for
the coming game with Georgetown
Tories, the university semi-weekly, re-
marks: ''GeOrgetown's overwhelming
victory s. urday prevents any over
confidence that might have arisen from
the showing made against St. Johns"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
FREEMAN IS SOLD
TO INDIANA Oils
Former National Player Pur-
chased From Toledo to
Take Cars Place.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2O-Jerry
Freeman, first baseman of the Toledo
team, has been purchased by the IN
dianapolis team, and will play the
bag next season.
The purchase Of the player was an
nounced Monday morning by P-esi-
dent Watkins of the Indianapolis
team.
Freeman, said watkins, was the
best first baseman in the American
Association. That may be putting il
rather strong, when you consider the
work Of Hunter for the Blues, but
Freeman did good work for the Hens.
He is a big fellow. fast at the fielding
game, and he can hit He IS a left
handed hitter. He will more than
take the place OF former Manager
Carr at first, because he is as good a
batsman and better on bases and
at the fielding game.
Watkins developed Freeman at Min
neapolis, from where he went to
Washington. From Washington he
returned to Toledo. playing with the
Hens In 1909 and 1910.
Freeman will be a big help 10
Manager Jimmy Burke next season.
He was sold 10 indianapolis because
he was not needed in Toledo. Through
the close connection betweenJ Toledo
and Cleveland. either Stoval or Holm
horst will be sent to Toledo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Synopsis of Chapters Already Publish

Barrabas. a sculptor, returns to his
home to md his wife murdered, his
daughter. Evelyne, unconscious. and his
SON. Polydore, a youth OF twenty, giober-
ing in loft The boy saws he has killed
his mother. and the father writes let
ter to the dead woman's brother. taking
the crime on himself. Then be fees.
Barrabas seeks the house OF Marcadian.
lawyer and his wife's brother, TO whom
he had written his confession There ne
meets Addison Kingsley, an American
millionaire. who practically kidnaps him.
For 100000 he agrees 70 marry Lucle
Well, with whom his strange hosts SON
Is infatuated. At Kingsley's Instance ne
changes his Identity and becomes Charles
Douglass, an American
William Kingsley comes to see his IA
theT. In the presence Of Barrabas he de-
cares ne no longer loves Lucle Wen, olI
does love Evelyne Barrabas, the pretend
eT's daughter.
Kingsley confdes 20 Barrabas his viii
ingness that his son shall marry the
soulptOrs daughter That night BarruDas
hears Kingsley and Lucie in anSry alter
cation and the girl disappears. He sees
kingsley afteTward washing the Olooo
from his hands.
Angrfly protesting against the murder
OF LUCie. Barrabas is seized by Bambou
and tied. Kingsley then scars his face
with sulpEuriC acid. The sculptor Is told
this IS to prevent his Identification
Barrab becomes reconciled 10 MS hor-
rible dishgurement-tO being The Man
Without a Face" Kingsley tells him the
man, his business partner, Kingsley had
learned was the real father OF William
Kingsley
Evelyne IS frightened into unconscious
ness by a mailman at the sanatOrlum- In
her terror she turns, unknOwinsly, 70 her
father and presses her lips to his Scared
face.
in the supposed mailman, T.. who had
so badly frightened Evelyne, Barrabas
recognizes his son. Polydore.
Polydore tells his father It was his mad
love for Lucie Well that caused him to
kill his mother.
Kingsley tells BaTTabas he must prepare
10 90 TO America before the marriage OF
William and Evelyne. The Man With
Qua a Face secure in the knowledge Of
his own power, bids his erstwhile master
defiance. Marcadian, meanwhile, has man
Tested a desire 20 break of the marriage
Barrabas visits Marcadian and Evelyne,
and by agreeing 20 make the mad patient,
really his son, POlydore. his special care.
induces them to withdraw their objec-
tons TO EveIyne's marriage 10 William
Duncan.
Kingsley tells Barrabas he must sail I'M
mediately for America, and before going
must adopt a son. THE Man Without
q Face" rebels. but knows he must obey
His thoughts turn TO POlydOre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
CHAPTER XVII.
Bon Voyage.
millionaire seemed highl,

~HT millionaire seemed highly
amused at the strange choice that
had made. He appeared to think
It odd ridiculous, but decided TO
make the best Of It.
Charles, haven't I always said that
you we're an eccentric creature VINO
would have thought Of adopting lu-
matte, Are YOU quite sure that he Is
not dangerOus2 You may not think
much Of YOUR skin, but ! think great
deal OF mine. Take caTef
I entered into the spirit Of his gayety,
aud said. reassuTinEly:
SDon't be afraid. Addison; If you do
not wish 10 be proud Of your sons
knowledge YOU can at least have faith
in my perspicacity. This youth is not
mad One confers on mental alienation
the most incOmprehensihle names We
have not changed much since antiquity!
With the Greeks, madness was sent
upon them by a reVengetul goddess
This youth is smitten with erOtlc mad
ness and that is all
"Ahi All. That's tine. A lover! Ihat
IS lust what l WANT
He is merely smitten with amnesie,
and he has lost his personality. he
seems to remember nothing OF ms past
ufe.''
and you kind and generous man,
at my expense are going TO give him d
personality That's good! Finei"
He laughed till the tears ran down his
checks. l could not see the joke
The doctor considered me an eccentric
Individual. there was nc doubt about
that Put his anxiety was not that 1
was taking L; il was because l was
going. He could not be cOnsoled for
my departure. He searched II vain to
discover what had caused me TO change
my plans. He tried hard TO dissuade
me from going. his grief was very sin
cere.
What I cannot understand" he
said, lis why you have changed your
mind so suddenly. Why can't you put
OFF your return TO America until after
Evelyne and l are married2 Your
being at our wedding would have
seemed like a promise of future hap
pineSs. Why now must you put your
business interests firSt2 For the last
twenty years il has gone on without
you. Yes, yesi / know you are anX-
ious TO get in the swing Of things
again over there: but what difference
does a few months more or less make?
AS soon as I have found my real
father, I have 70 lose him again. I
think. Charles, that for the love you
bore my mother, you ought 10 stay
here until after l am married"
II was annoying to have the doctor
always referring to this embarrassing
subject. However, / caught the ball
in the air and returned it,
william i said. gravely, at is on
account Of the memory have Of your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
ALL-STARS AT BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-The AIS Star
American League team, with ''Ty''
Cobb, the champion batsman, will be
seen at LOughlin Oval. Brooklyn. on
Sunday. when they viii play the
LOughlin LyCeum nine. The game
will commence at 2-45 o'clock. and for
the AIl-Stars Wild BIZ Donovan, Of
the Detroits, Will pitch, and Kritchell,
of the St Louis Americans. Will catch
The game Will be for the benefit Of
St CeCelia's new school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
RACE POSTPONED
UNTIL SATURDAY

viii have 10 walt until Saturday to trv
conclusions with Barney Olddeld as an
automobile racer. TOGay's rain made Il
necessary 10 postpone their race for
5000 a side. as Sheepshead Bay, where
the race Is 20 be held, was inches deep
IN mud.
The race win be the two best FIVE
mile heats IN three.
Olddeld IS now a thirty-third degree
outlaw, the American Automobile As
ISOLATION having piled up another pen
atty against him and his managers. w.
II. PiCkens and J. Alex Sloane. for hay
ing intrUded himself in his Benz racing
car AT the sanctioned meet in ReadviIle,
Mass. last week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
NEW YORK TEAMS
ARE GIVEN REST
Rain Causes Postponment of High
lander-Giant Series
Today.

NEW YORK, Oct 9-The seventh
game for the New York city champion
ship between the Giants and Yankees.
which was 10 have been played AT the
Polo Grounds today, has been post
poned on account OF rain.
The pOstpOnement greatly disappoint-
ed the Yankees, who. after their 10 to
2 victory Of yesterday. believed they
had the Giants on the run. The series
now stands 70 2 IN favor Of the
Giants, with one tied game.
Ford will go back at the Giants IN
the next clash. and the DOstponement.
which gives Mathewson an unexpected
rest, viii probably mean that McGraw
viii send him 20 the fielding line in
the hope Of winding up the series with
out further delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
OFFER BIG PURSE
TO GOLF PLAYERS

CHICAGO. Oct 2o-Golf players here
hope 70 arrange home-and-hone sew
enty-twO-hole match between jamie
Donaldson. professional. Of the Glen
View Club, and Bob Simpson. profess
sionaI, Of the Kenosha Country Club.
Negotiations, which began several
weeks ago TO match them for s.. 600 q
side, have been TeOpened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
WELLS BY KNOCKOUT.

LONDON. Oct 20-Bombardier Wells
the English heavyweight, IS being
tOuted, by the sporting writer's today as
a conner" in his class. following his
victory last night in Kings Hall over
Private Eoyles. Wells sent his man 10
the mat for a knockout in the tenth
round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

For the purpose OF establishing an
English company which will be affili-
ated with the United States Motor Com
paUy, benjamin Byiscoe, president Of
the latter organization, left yesterday
for Europe. The announcement that the
big automobile selling organization viii
Manufacture American designed cars
In Europe viii come as a surprise TO
manufacturers and the trade in general
Il IS likely that the English concern
viii be known as the United Kingdom
Motor Company and will be located
near London Several sites have been
considered. but the exact location Of the
plant viii not be determined until Mr.
BTtsCOe has had an opportunity TO per
sonally inspect various plants.
Officials OF the United States Motor
Company have been investigating for
ciEn conditions for some time and have
come % the conclusion that there is a.
large demand for certain types OF cars
which are manufactured in America
but which have not been manufactured
abroad.