davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doinss in
the Two Great Fields Of National
Pastime.

Farragut Yacht Club, foot Of 33d Ct.
Germania Maennerchor, 106 Germa.
MIA place.
Hamilton, 20 8. Dearborn st.
Illinois, 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
Illinois Athletic, 112 8. Michigan
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club, La Sale Ho.
tel.
Iroquois, 21 N. La Sale st.
Kenwood, Lake ave. and 47th st.
Kenwood Country, Drexel boulo.
ward and 4Sth street.
Marquette, Dearborn ave. and Ma.
pie street.
Midday. First National Bank bldg.
18th floor.
Oaks. Lake st. and Waller ave.
Quadrangle, Lexington avenue and
5Sth street.
Rotary, 3S South Dearborn Ut.
Saddle and Cycle, Sheridan Road
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shore
and eth street.
Southern, 20 N. Dearborn street.
Standard, Michigan ave. and 2lth
street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1858 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century, 2246 Michigan
avenue.
Union League, Jackson boulevard
and Federal street.
Union Printers. Howland block
Monroe and Dearborn.
University. Michigan avenue and
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
THE cHICAGO EAcLE.
OBJECTIONS TO WORLD TRIP
Several Players Hesitate Before
Agreeing to Put UP Money to
Pay Travelling Expenses.

Plans for tour of the world by the
New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox, after the present baseball
season have been perfected with the
exception Of one important item.
The players Of the teams, II they want
to trot around the globe, each must
put up $500 beforehand to guarantee
expenses. or course, II the promo.
ters Of the tour make money out Of
exhibition games on American and
foreign soil the players money will
time comes, and there may be some
thing to boot.
But just now many Of the New York
and Chicago players do not see why
they should be asked to put up so
much as silver dollar. In fact, some
Of them speak plainly. They will not
pack their kits and travel around the
earth unless the promoters pay every.
thing.
Tradition shows that bail players,
a. rule, never have displayed eager.
ness to dig deeply into their own pock.
cts for trips Of pleasure or barnstorm.
Ing tours. When A. q. Spalding took
the Chicagos and All.Americans
around the world in 1888 he financed
everything and probably lost some
money. But the players had no cause
for worry.
Charles A. Comiskey. owner Of the
White Sox; Jimmy Callahan, manager.
and Ted Sullivan. chief booster, to.
gether with Leader McGraw Of the
Giants are aware Of the unwillingness
Of some Of the players to put up the
necessary guarantee, but they are not
talking for publication Just now. In
fact, McGraw refuses to discuss the
trip until the Giants are sure Of the
pennant and a slice Of the worlds
series.
Comiskey and Callahan. It is said.
have been sounding the players Of
other American league teams, with the
result that II all OF the White Sox re.
fuse to 90 under the conditions named
the vacant places may be filled by Ty
Cobb and Sam Crawford Of the Tigers,
iris Speaker Of the Boston Red Sox
and other stars who are not afraid to
take chance.
Hal Chase has notified Callahan
that he will make the trip, and SO has
Big Ed Walsh. or the Giants, Christy
Mathewson, It 10 said, IL a sure start.
er. but Chief Meyers IL among those
who prefer to remain at home rather
than pay their own expenses provi.
sionally.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
BASEBALL GAMES IN ALASKA
inhabltants Of ketehIkan Wait Until
Tide 10 Out Before Cry 10
Made, "eattsr Up."

Baseball is making its way toward
the arctic circle. F. Ogden Norwood,
a trader and enthusiastic fan" from
Ketchikan, Alaska. who is visiting his
home at East Orange, N. j.. says the
1000 Inhabitants of that isolated place
cry batter up" every time the tide
goes out. Shops close up, offices are
forsaken, and even the IS saloons for.
get all about business while the pro-
prietors chase down to the beach to
see the great American game.
Norwood organized the two mines
among the whites and the Indians.
The settlement Is so closely fitted In
between the mountains and the sea.
with the tide rising normally to the
height OF 20 feet, that 1t is built on
piles. 1t is only when the tide ebbs
that there is a place to play, and Its
return marks the finish of the game.
threatening. as it does, to wash away
players, backstop, bases and all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
MOTIFS

\ The most apparent weakness Of the
White Sox this year Is in the outfield.
Chances Highlanders have hung
up seasons record, making five fast
double plays In one game.
A st. Louis sport critic says: Lar.
ry Chappell Is worth every penny the
Old Roman paid for him."
When the Newarks end their cam.
paign for the pennant Dahlen will
take over Pitchers Atchison and Enz.
mann.
The Browns are said to be after
Spurgeon Mains, now first casing with
Middlesboro in the Appalachian
league.
Pitcher Kent Of the Brooklyn club
has been offered the job of baseball
coach and assistant football coach at
the University of Iowa,
Clnclnnatls new pltchlng recruit
from the Virginia league, f. A. Her.
bert, had record OF II wins and four
defeats while pitching for Portsmouth.
Bill Carrigan's first move as mall
ager of the Red Sox was tn shake up
the batting order, putting Engle at the
top and dropping Yerkes to sixth
place.
Big Jeff Tesreau has been McGraw's
only disappointment In the twirling
line to date. All of the Giants other
twirlers have been performing most
acceptably for the Little Corporal,
| Jake Daubert, who Is doing about
the best batting in the National league,
and the only batsman In Lynchs or.
ganization who has poled out hun.
dred hits. is making few long hits this
season.
Herbert Moran OF Brooklyn comes
pretty near to the top class as an
outfielder He can range way back
or rush way in; he can scoot fal
across the field or gallop past the
foul. line-and he gets 'em.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
PITCHERS TOUGH on BvsHER
Lou crleer, one.Time star Catcher,
Relates Amusing Incident Of Debut
Of Candy Ia Chance.

Lou Criger. the one.time star catch.
er, jumps into print by saying that
the toughest thing which can happen
to q youngster breaking into the ma.
jor leagues il to make his debut
against q pitching star or couple Of
them.
He says that one Of the most
amusing things Of this kind he can
recall was the time Candy La Chance
broke into the National league.
La Chance got berth with Brook.
lyn, and the latter team had series
on with New York ut the time.
La Chance first faced Amos Rusie,
then In the heyday OF his career. and
went down three times on strike.outs
in the only three games he was legal.
" up.
Next he got Meekin, and the same
performance took place. La Chance,
In other words, had struck out six
times In as many times up In two
games.
After the second game he inquired
whether all the pitchers In the Ma
tional league were as good as Rusie
and Meekin. and was given the cheer.
full Information that they were.
La Chance started to pack his be-
longings and quit the club. but some.
one persuaded him to give the league
further trial, and, as a result, he
played for number Of years In the
parent big body.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16

them makes good Immediately, while
the other will need years Of teaching.
For example: The Boston Nationals
took three OF the star pitchers OF the
Northwestern league for the present
campaign-Noyes, Strand and James.
James went to work at once. assumed
a regular turn on the slab, and has
pitched big league ball right along,
Just like a veteran. Noyes and
Strand are still on the bench, pitching
an inning now and then, and receiving
a primary education. Curious, isn't
itp"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
TRAIN A BASEBALL PITCHER
Ing, While Others, Like James,
Make Good at start.

"One Of the mysteries OF baseball"
says Joe Tinker, "is why some pitch.
ers need years Of education before
they can make good In the fast COM
pany. while others can step right In
and pitch regular high.grade ball from
the start. It has often happened that
two pitchers from the same circuit,
even from the same club, men who
seemed absolutely on a par with each
other, have been drafted, and one Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16

The Twenty.third Ward Is the dir.
test residence ward In Chicago, ana
Ia getting dirtier. For a residence
ward, the care the city takes OF II
IL n disgrace. Take the residence
block between Webster and Belden
avenues and fremont and Bisseli
streets as an example. Some OF the
property owners are obliged to pro.
cure garbage and ash cans. The ma
jority Of them simply place old boilers
or other tinware and wooden pals
filled with sinking garbage In the
public alley and keep them there from
one end OF the week to the other.
Millions OF flies are bred, but not
enough to wake up the alley inspec.
tor, a superannuated person who goes
about In a trance. Some Of the resi-.
dents OF Webster avenue have a play
full habit OF stacking up immense piles
OF paper In the alley. which OF course
finds its way to neighboring lawns
and the surrounding streets. The
Twenty.third Ward is evidently past
redemption. There are too many
favored law.breakers In 1t for the pub
lie good,
%e~
Congressman McAndrews is the
only Illinois Congressman who has re-
ceiyed more than a dozen govern
ment positions for his constituents.
He is a hustler.
Following are the locations OF the
leading self.sustaining clubs OF Chi.
cago:
Apollo Club. 202 8. Michigan ave.
Builders, 4l2.4lS Chamber Of Com.
merce building.
Calumet, Michigan ave. and goth ct.
Caxton, Tenth floor, Fine Arts bldg
Chicago Athletic Association. ~ ..
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural. 80 West Ad'
ans street.
Chicago Automobile. s2l Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club. Michigan ave. and
Van Buren street.
Chicago Cycling. 1915, 81 East Van
Buren street.
Chicago Yacht, foot Of Monroe Ut.
City Club, 315 Plymouth court
Gin Dwellers, PIG 8. Michigan ave
Colonial Club OF Chicago, 444d
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht, foot Of Randolph
street.
Elks, la w. Washington st.
Englewood. G323 Harvard avenue.
Edgewater Country. 565S winthrop
avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16

Former Senator Albert J. Hopkins
Is much talked of for the Republican
nomination for Senator next year.
Taxes will be rs per cent higher
next year, thanks to the aldermen
who believe in soaking the public
The Fone Fed Press fayors fone
monopoly.
Give us a referendum on telephone
matters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
Titus Also Makes 500.

Heine Zimmerman has nothing upon
John Titus. Zimmerman picked up
a 800 on the side, to be sure, by be.
ing good for two whole weeks. and
not being elected from the field dur
ing that time. Titus, on the other
hand, has raked In an extra hundred
simoleons upon presumably less effort
by twice hitting the ball, once In
Brooklyn and the other time In Phila'
delphia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
Cost Of Tex Russell,

Southpaw Pitcher TEX" Russell
came to the White SOx by draft from
Texas team. and President Comis'
key and Manager Callahan had no idea
what prize they had picked up. From
practical obscurity Russell broke In
with about all the qualities Of first.
class pitcher.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
Wants to 30 Ball Player.

Andrew Sockalexis, professional run.
ner, teammate of Tom Longboat In a
match race in the east. is ambitious to
become a big league ball player. He
Is cousin of once famous Cleve-
lander. Louis SockaleXis. Andrew
wishes to become an infelder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
Baseball Oddly.

A peculiar thing happened In the
Detroit Athletic game Saturday. In
the eighth inning Pipp was sent In
to bat for House. He failed to get a
hit. The side batted around and Oscar
Stanage batted In place Of Pipp. The
catcher made safety.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
FEDERAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Following are the home games Of
the Chicago team In the Federal
league. Grounds are at Webster and
Shefield avenues:
August 81, 22, 23, 24-Indianapolis.
August 2S. 20. 80. 31-Kansas City.
September l, 2. 3-St. Louis.
September 4, 8, 9. 7-Cleveland.
September 8. 0. 10. 11--Indianapolis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
70 Secure Champion Team.

In view OF the new shakeup In the
White Sox team It would appear Cal
lahan might have championship nine
n he would boil down the ability OF 35
players and concentrate It In nine Of
them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
HAS DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT
Once Great Player Refused to 90 20
Western League Club At instance
Of the Phlllles.

From the New York Sun It IL learn.
ed that the once great player. Mike
Donlin. has dropped out Of sight. Mike
has refused to 20 to a Western league
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
coxalsskIs q Come. eaek ?

Hughey Jennings Is after Covales'
kie, the big Pole who beat tho New
Yorg Giants out of the pennant In
1908. Covaleskie now leads the pitch
srs of the Southern league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16


had thorough
Callahan until
a half
his hard hitting ability
had fielding
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
WHITE COX At HOME.

Following are the home games Of
the White Sox played at Comiskey
Park. 35th street and Shields ave.
nue.:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement Of the Hartford Fire
INSURANCE Company. Of Hartford: y the
9s on tnf s'Ta @S Sa
Superintendent of the state OF Illinois.
pursuant to law ,,r.,
Amount OF capital stock paid
"p !" INCOME. -'''''''''''
Premiums received during the
Increase in liabilities during ''''-
the year on account OF re-
insurance treaties. ......... 25.b99.0l
Interest, rents and dividends. 1,O22,OO411
From all other sources. 1Ol. .SS5.72
ously charged on. ...:..... 5so7s
ledger assets. ............... 46.Sls.6O
Total income, .sis. $40. .Oso.s5
DISBURSEMENTS.
Losses paid during the year. s s,bll,5?5.6s
Expenses Of adjustment and
Commissions or brokerage... 2.ss6, ,6O3.s6
Salaries. fees and all other
agents and employees. go. 1.4lo.ss7.7s
Advertising. printing ana sta. 0'''-
tionery. postage. etc.....:.. 29s,sl5.ss
lures and maps. ........... s6,59s.7S
Underwriters boards, fire de-
corps, fees. etc. ............ - 2s7,lo7.A4
Inspection ana surveys. .... 69,2l6.30
on real estate. ............. ~ - sl.s77.os
State. insurance departments,
taxes and fees. ............. 313,274.O9
Other licenses. fees and taxes 19+.496.9S
All other disbursements. 139,SS6.15
Interest or dividends to
Agents balances charged on 44i7.SS
| ledger assets. .......:...... 7,2a4.sO
ledger assets, ............ ssss.2o
Total disbursements. >. .Sl5, 2OS, ,329. .l3
LEDGEi, ASSETS.
Book value OF real estate. Us 754SS7.61
Mortgage loans on real estate 6lS,66G.67
Loans secured by pledge OF
lateral :, .,............. 10000
Cash In cfiiic;e and banikk....... i,s6sSiS.Ss
| Agents balances. .....,..... 1851 .b66.9I
No9IEpGER tsSEft ISSfsf ASSETS, sfs;.'''sO'0'
Interest and rents accrued.;$ 26s.69O.2s
Market value of bonds and
stocks over book value.... 99951, SO
pEbGcr asGss "sss!s sshrs Nor AbMiT4sb f5shS s.
A ent - balances
oyer aver three months AGO ,,s q,
Book value real ''-'''''''
| estate over market
| value. ..,.,...., 2'2s1,6l
| - O],S33.b2
|
Total admitted assets. .s26, ,492, ,sls.2l
| LIABILITIES
| Losses adjusted
and unpaid. ....$ 500,54574
| Losses In process
of adjustment
| or In suspense. Sll,311.16
Losses resisted. 101 ,933.T
| Total. ,.,.,.., ,473, 79127
| Deduct re-insur-
| ance. ..,..,.,. l"9,3Zo.o3
Net amount of unpaid losses. 1,274,3706t
Total unearned premiums. 1851 lS6. 90
| Taxes etc. .................. 200, ,000. 90
| Other liabilities. ...,.,,...... 632. .46S. .95
/
Total liabilities. ....... .s15,97S,62 90
| BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.
year. .....,..........." @ - -. 800. 1884, 90
premiums received
during the year 1926, 49O. is
ing the year. ......,..... GAG. 9s2. 4s
| CHAS II. CHASE.
| President.
9. i. LOCKE,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
31st day OF January, 1919
EDWARD r. BELMONT.
Notary Public.
(SEAL.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement Of The Greenwich
Insurance Company OF New York In the
1879. made to the Insurance
of the State OF Illinois.
CAPITAL.
A n,nnnt m nitn1 atnck mid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Marine Insurance Company Of Philadei-
phia. In the State Of PENNSYLVANIA, on the
31st day of December, 1912. made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State of
Illinois, pursuant to law.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
lss,A.s, nsv. Ysu caaAst. wss,

Are thsy fsvsssA, ssst,ss. sssvss4
irritable dissy o. essstiPatsdf Ds
Alphabetically pisk tAsis nsss -
1sina tAsis tsstAf Have thy esaapiae
Psi.s, irregular 80 savsssss aPPs
titsi fAsss - ~ dG1s . vssn%
Wss0s ~ ssly seass ysss sAilA -
ssiAG sst sesat ~ ninA a.A 0RswtA.
Give "KIshaess Wssa Xfnse'' =
DssA Il kioas - Ssnssss ~ wssoA
ioPssvss ysse' shisa , .aspseiAs, ssos.
aAsss stsaesA, 1vse 81 SsWsaA n
Vnetsas AiapSsas 81 ysss sAioa =
aaas AaPPy 80 AsaleAy, - ssa.ss -
tssAsA. An as,0gists - ~ nail, ~.
-KiskaPss Indian Hsaisins O., PAil-
sdsaPAia, Pa, q. Lsaia, Ne.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
0xnEpm Ssuss RAR

I hsvs - especially assissAs 1sul'
~ essasa tssst IN ailss fsso liz
ssssalsst assa ssfl. - fsuis tsssA =.
oest q tAso lssAsd VIII fruit ~
ysss. balases IN bsss .sxs ysas; =
pesaSss ~ - ~ plants wAisA VII
ssas eszt sPsisg, slse plsety e soal'
hsis 4 I'll hadss snen AsssA sss,as
slsasr.s sAishse hssss asA lsAss sss>
sasss sigAA
n lsiss b >aese 4 vAssa sasss
sAsoA - sasA 80 sse balaaso eaa b.
aeAs 10 tssas - ssit - p1ssAass
Jus4 SieAt fse . hene ~ tAsos oaeh
i.g . DisaSsss 81 pssfit 1. - 4 u.
efasst ss00asitiss n ~ vssl1.
4. ]. DICEDoM.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
I'm us. Epow A1ouf II.

We wa,t our rsa4sn - Ct thei
PaPef - Nns, aaA II thess = -,
tsssaas - dslay ~ wsall liks 4
kssw T. Dssp - . sasA Y ysas p
pee dsss ~ ssas ssgnlssiy, saA y.
wi1 iaos1ia4sl0 invssaiG.As ~ ~
~. osas1iasA tAss1A - faaDs q
- svA, ~ sans . a1A.uD ~ ;.
ussae = ~ tss1Aas - - vsaA ~
~ oG9Iss 0spalusoA VA.Assss !.
~ ~ - - - ~ = lssk ~ r
Z - - - = -
Dsss r. cnsn - ~ q 1assss'
0ey Ds1g olssA
M oalrA DsWan psoiAs Aseess,
b 80 ssa1sGisa - slsaA eS-tf
Z u WAL1.
Fbs Fsn4-0lEsooo lusaashsa hose.
leel llAAs svsaaA elos-ls
L0NIIa ~ Dssyse Dss@, n
E. Howard 81 ses4 spsa f.ee
watch; lsstAse - wsGA esK" 1t.
taeAsA Ts1se sseaua - sGiss Of
Dssvse Dssas - sessivs ssWasl.
00Q0 0uuoA16W - 0AGD
Ss0sna saAaxssIs 3 sssl6l, - -
49, esnal1 - - - sDlnsAsA =
Aouso . > lasOA1 - - O. =
- s1no ~ S9(1n41A
s ~ slpal1A - nnlnala1 al4ae,
- D1slsk ~ 1( sss-
(a.6, - 8 l -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
C1.AnvoYANf.

HutaEs HsgseeaA. Ysss 1ssas.
Just arrived from Europe; viii ~
main . short tine. Tells Past, Pres
e.t, Future in many wayeHaad,
Planet, Astrologist, Clairvoyaat-alss
reads old country style Of cards. Tells
lady or gentleman by the lsttsss in
the hand Who their future hssba.d Or
wife will be.
I use no pencil or paper. tell
how to settle family troubles sad
bring back Assband or loves-give
good luck free with the only good
luck stone in America.
Ny grandmother was teller for so
years. Advice on mining OF grain and
tips on horse racing, lawsuits, etc.
A sure esse for stomach trouble,
rhesnaaisn, asthma, catarfA and Hv-
or tr6ebaeA corns, bunions, fallen -
gray hair.
An IN tseubls, eall 1t once.
O9ies hsass 10 .. =. = ?. =. every
day, inelsdiAg eandAyA
PaT1oss TIC Colorado avenss.
lGla8 G. 0IvoNA,
0lsavssl 0Psi,oaI Cslsssas.
). (Aavsstlssosak)
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

o9yn1go9 In11os ~ Inon0eVA
Rev. n. SesAssvsa . Allissa, Iswa,
in pesisiAg d. Xins's New Ll6s Hills
for eenstipatiss, writsss-'Ds. Kiass
New Life Pills are sseA perfect pifls
- hoas sAsall b without then" No
better regulator o. the liver al IL
bowelA Every pill guaranteed Try
then. Price 3se at CAas. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

BUYERS
So51q1 - 1GngooD
Al sssssats DE Dssse Dsss nsst
&psiA = sass sstAss y Dsssl Asss.
- ~ q eses sithse - Dsese Bros.
'Asss, vAs = sstAosissd = ssssPt pay
os.t asA rsssiPs fse tAs sas5s.
s-ls.H BOl01 DooA
Yoo aA13-A well sstaslisAsd
boarding aAA rosniag hesss. ~
Grand svssus Glsawesa Spring.. s-ls
Osapstitisa viii faiat wAsa tAsy
Asas 4 ny psiess - rod wagsas, ssf-
~, ~ busgisA spsiag waseas ssd
Aas.ssA J. q WOODY.
6l5
Closing out machinery q cost. A
gssd fivs-foot aswss, alnsit new,
5000
7-2o-tf ]. q WOODY.
9o913'0 o4D 0Do09A00
oAss 1sPsi,ing nsatly ssa pesaptly
asaA.> PsiseD rsassaahle.
FEED WICHNAN, 7Sl 1aaks Ava
ssW
Get you twine, harvester whips and
oils at
5-2o-tf J. 9. WOODY.
M Q eseoee lseatss0 d fooi4coeo
psstisa e city - sswss aaA water
HaA ~ right fse nanAss = sse-
tA0n. sall q ~ eenss.
~ 0Als-ooeGk - Aas1u1sA 01sose-
- - jsWSasy. WU Dsls ~ . go
ssseA = 80 sssssatssa
S-ls sAA DouoAN,
01sawsoa 0psoaOA
~ oHh - 1soos-oDoo ~ =
- aaso ~ ollAssallA ~ -
. ~ A0ss - - psspuR -
al1AA ~ ~ QnosoD pssDs0 =
0GAanGA ~ pooDsulnD e11BsD
~! 0u1 ons6ssoa1a a.. 4 ~
= = =
1ADoB - 1lg8
= ssss - - ~ siv9 1lseA
-e1osa Nso6A Aasa 1se - lseA e
ooosA, ~ - 1sso asPst ~ ssaA
ossa ~ = vpssa ~ - -
e1suu - g - -
y -
- 0Aapul - vaeU - asnD
- = . - sunnlne Gy asgU
0nn1Da - - Aau11s - - =
ou II -. = ~ -
A4411o - - 49, -
- - = = ! 3! 3 - !, =.
s 3 :
- &
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

DaAsss nssa 9 pae1sse - ssvse.
ii. 0kiA sssslisas saass 49, ~
saly i.1aasss ssffesiaS, ~ As69 theis
pswtA d. Hsassais Dsssaa olseAe
eaa - ss1sa - ~ ssa1sf 81 ~.
naasat ssss e ssfSssiae eaASss wAsss
skin efuptisns Aavs nads tAeif life
.nisssAAas. tor tsay ~ sedisAsa
With brsaking sst q - skiA - svse
~ fsse ~ seaR. Dssesss aad saaa
apseialisss iaklsa y ~. We hisl n.
sssssb Easas odntnsae - wsse
ass,jey ssT - xcs SxaY completely y s.x.l
sseses - ~ waS - vsl1ss
AA aesyb,sR Dsaa4sA IssA An
1s1uBlsaA = n ~ -.
1lD0Ak Co1RA1Y,
- 1a1xK ~ 1uool1a ~
- 1a6 1uualns6 - = 3
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

Fer oals-Hssss aAA Earn waGon.
InQaife st this eGies SIC
F6e 1sst-6i1seon hsass, l0al
naaks avssas. SIC
C3saiag - salAlss q esse.
1-So-tS J. q W00D3.
= = ~
OAsaQ 4 q 0naeA - Aoa1nG1en
0Des1ab. .,-tstA vislAh - = 3Ree
H.o ~ ~ enaa jaa,lsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
No31qB - ooo

Al sssssats DE Dssse Dsss nsst
- "a = sass ssthss - Dssse nsss.
- ~ q eaes sithee - Dssst Dsss.
'0ssa, vAs = sstAosiasd = ssespt pay-
nest al receipt fee tAe saafA
1-lO-H DO1O1 D0OA
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13


sanps;sn and the wonder & al our friends how offer such liberal
"
charging for them We have this set designs selected
i
u all
the
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

. The Post one year and Breakfast 1t
. Ths Post two ysars a.d Brsalfast Bet
. The Post three years and Drsaktast q
. Ths Post four ysaxs and 1rsalfase 81
. he Post i've ysazs and 1rsaiEfast 81
. 1As Pese III years ana DrsalfAst ~
. II 1sse ssvsa ysa3 and 1rsaktAst
. n Hsse ~ ysags an1 0Esak1lst .
. n H~e - ysafs - 1rsa,I1As ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
aAN pouoAM,
0sawese 0pslaN
= - =
AAD - 118

Osssn - - ~ sls9 eosaA
-t5osa Asa6A has1 1se u lso2 e
GoosAs ~ - 4sso 49, ~ ssaA
- - = upsn. ~ - -
tsus - = - -
~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

Door'1 m NA1H oU111R VIM
1aA 40 0IB U1uR0oRI
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

=: = - , ]. - ~ =, -; = - s.. =: :. :; -. =. s
esana = 49, 49, - Sa.e . ssa 80. 9
0O-4 - ss..sas9 ~ & 49, 80 - - G
.a:E S ::..;. !. 8 - y :
~ AssA 80 = = Ese' ea - 2 G. - = =
llZ- 1SSs - - -
- - - g - - - = - 9sea 1aae.sl.e Z.
- - - ~ ab00o lnone ollal
4 GlilsSl1 - . - CO - ~ =