davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
.CLOTH|ER DEFEATS
CALIFORNIA YOUTH

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. Aug. I'm.
W. Johnston. the youthful California
tenn expert. IS today recording his
HiH' "eleat since his advent in the East.
having succumbcd 10 William ]. Cloth
ler' one time national champion. in the
Fourth round of the Meadow Club sin
h!es by score Of I-6. - and So
johnston has galloped rouGhshod over
the Dest talent In the East since his
arrival from California some weeks ago.
lie annexed the Longwood singles. took
me New iork State title and has played
HAN"c with the tennis experts wherever
he mas met them. 1t remained for the
veteran 'lothier to put the finishing
tourhes on the young Californian's mad
rush for fame
justave Touchard. ranking player who
Eas fallen before Johnston. met Wallace
Johnson. the passive member of the
DAVIS Cup team. and after three sets
scored win Touchard won the first
SCI at 6-S, dropped the second. failing
20 %et single game and took the third
and the match At ll-9 after the most
grue!mS tennis.
The defeat II Johnston breaks the
Shnks Of the California contingent
Sta"chan and Griffin, who Will meet
M"IoughIin and Bundy in the challenge
round Of the doubles at Newport later.
bo'h won heir matches in the singles.
as did Bundy the day before.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Donlin May Become
Member of Yankees

NEW YORK. Aug. l4-Mike Donlin
former star outfielcer of the Giants
and hero Of the Polo Grounds
Was Yesterday released from the bond
age "f organized baseball when the
Philadelphia National League Club pre-
ssnteu the Old ''warhorse' his uncon-
ditiCIa! release.
Urtn Manager Charlie Doom. OF the
Quakcrs, handed Mike mis- passport
tho demon S-Ugger was hors de COM
bat 20 far as organized baseball is con-
cerned Donlin was traded by Nc
Graw TO Boston, and Travelled from
there to Pittsburgh. 4 later deal trsns-
ferred him to Philadelphia. but "Tur-
key Mike" refused TO report to the
quaker City.
Throughout the present season he
has teen playing semi-professionaI
baseball with a Long Island aggregG-
tion. According to the sharps who fol-
low the seEli-professional pastime in
the neighborhood OF Gotham, Donln
seems 10 have come back" with a
vengeance and i:s likely to catch on with
q major league club. Donlin may become
q member of the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
RADICAL CHANGES IN
1874 AUTOMOBILES
Hudson Representative Says
They Are Greatest Since
Adoption of the Fore Door.
BY HARRY WARD.

Not since fore-doors burst upon the
motoring world have such radical
changes been made as characterize the
1914 cars now being announced said
y A Crumley OF the Hudson Iotor
Car Company. who Is visiting Howard
G. kneessi. manager Of the Hudson
Automobile Company
Progression in motor car designing
and building travels in waves" con-
tinued. Crumley. AT one time running
boards were encumbered with many
trappings. Dashes were covered by OIL
feed gauges and other devices Rods
and straps from wind shield and top ex-
tended toward the front of the car.
Then the bucket dash. as It Is called.
appeared. Running boards were cleared
of instructions The aim was to have
d dash clean Of any attachment. Again
the wave swung the other way. Rods
and straps were abolished. dashes again
carried many devices. GasoIene tanks
were hung At the rear and operated by
al" pressure.
For 1914 another wave is IN evidence.
Everyone who aims to be up-to-date
now demands the popular European
'strealnline, or Prince Henry type OF
body. The Sasolene pressure tank at
the rear is disappearing on many lead
ing cars. lhe deep cowled dash shelters
the gravity feed gasolene Container
An apron on the dash concentrates in
a convenient assembly all switches and
controls Running boards have been
cleared by the ingenious way I'm which
leading cars carry the tires ahead of the
body proper. \ feature OF this new
tire position is to make clear en-
trance from both sides OF the drivers
section Side lights are fast being
eliminated. The new method OF dim
ming the headlights has 1T last an
swered the question OF many motorists
as to just why the sidelights were used
al all. These are striking advances"
Fred J. Morgan. general sales man
aecr OF the Standard Electric Company,
makers u the STANDARD Electric. was in
the city during the week visiting w. p.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Reds Ask Waivers
On Four Veterans

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. l4-Before
the Cincinnati Nationals left Pittsburgh
last night II was reported from their
camp that waivers have been asked on
SUggs, Sheckard. Egan ami Bates. vet
Grams or the team. II was said that all
the clubs in the National League have
waived on Bates and Egan. and that
Cincinnati is trying 10 make deals for
them with American League teams.
All the clubs also have waived on
SUg2s, for whom Joseph Tinker, the
Cincinnati manager, mas been trying to
make trade for some time. The
pitcher has been very unsuccessful with
the Reds this season. not having won 4,
game that he has started N since 'ast
May. He feels that he could do better
with Sc me other club.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
LOCAL GOLF PROS
ARE IN BIG EVENT
Mcleod Sargent and Beckett From Clubs Here Are Tackng
Cracks of the Country At Garden City in the Annual
Metropolitan Championship
By "CLEEK."

Fred Mcleod, the golf professional at
the Columbia Country Club; Fred Sar-
gent. Chevy Chase professional. and
Howard Beckett, the young pro at the
Washington Country Club, are tackling
the gOifing talent at Garden City, L. l.,
today, in the annual Metropolitan cham
picnships.
Mcleod and Sargent have tried their
luck before at the annual affair, while
Beckett is making his first trip.
In Yesterdays matches Sargent got
l6g for thirty-six holes. which landed
him sixth among the professional golf
ers. Mcleod. with 15i. managed to
get eighth. J. J. McDermott. with l42
led all the others, while Alex Smith,
a former national champion, and Tom
Mcnamara made their rounds in li6.
HcDans. Of EnglewOOd. y. J.. was sec
ond with IA.
Fifty-thTee professionals and four
amateurs are taking part in the tour
nament, which, last Year, was won by
Tom Mcnamara, of Boston. There will
be thirty-siX holes of play today. and
conducive Of good golf, McDermott
turned in card of seventy-one for
eighteen holes, three worse than the
pro record for the course.
Oswald Karkby led the amateurs YES
terday with card Of 80 fer thirty
six holes. This Is exceptionally good
work when II Is considered that many
Of the leading professionals were unable
70 do better. Fred Herreshoff. recently
put out OF Ekwanok tourney by Nc
lwaine, the sensational New York
youngster. ana Max Behr were among
the amateurs competing yesterday.
Both Mcleod and Sargent are at the
top Of their game. having been in good
form since playing in the open cham
piUnship at Philadelphia last month. Nc
LtOd annexed fourth place at Ph!ladel-
phia. The tournament was Won by J. J.
MCDermott, the Atlantic City profess
siunal, who recently returned from
abroad and who Is out after the worlds
title
Beckett is taking fiier in fast COM
pany for the first time and while he has
turned in some good scores. is not rated
with either Of the other two profess
SIGNALS. MCDermutt is again entered in
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Raleigh In nmeiight.

When 1t comes 10 assaniting umpiEes.
Raleigh. y. c.. holds the palm for the
season. Yesterday the police saved Nc
Bride from being choked by an angry
mob. A few weeks ago Chestnut. an
umpire IN the North Carolina LsaguA
in the same town. was hit by q rock
heayed by a fan near tire players
bench. MCBRIDE. peculiarly enough, was
popular with the fans. ana yeSterday's
outbreak was unaccounted for. except
for the fact that large sums had been
wagered on the result of the contest.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Youngster loses

Just when we about conclude thaf
N. W. Johnston vas due for more honr
ors In the tennis world william ,. Cio.
thfer. ons-tims winner OF the ehamptn-
ship, comes through with q win ovef
the youthful Californian The victory
pleasing to the Eastsrnsrs none tns
less. because Johnston has walked over
the heads Of all Of the ranking pIayerf
In this section Of the country.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
By BRYAN MORSE.

The expected switch in the post
season series games has happened and
National Park will be used. Tomorrow
ard Saturday will find the amateur
champions battling for the title at the
big league grounds.
Today Trinity, title-holders of the
Marquette League, viii tackle the
Bankers, winners Of the Capital City
League title. The Trinity team has
had no opportunity to appear in the
series as yet, rain knocking out the
chances OF getting into a contest. The
game will be played at the Capital City
grounds.
The Bankers are more than anxious
TO take tcday's battle, as II Will mean a
better standing and chance to wallop
Interior in the battle staged for Satur-
day at :he league park.
In the section games Ninth is slated
TO meet Mohawk, winners of the South
eastern League. Mohawk has already
won from Emmanuel, and Ninth must
defeat President Webber's club before
the tie IN section B will be broken.
The plan to have the Interior-Pet-
worth game at American League Park
tomorrow is meeting with favor. The
two section 3 teams will battle, and,
wbiie Interior will have had a day S
practice on the league grounds, no sd-
vantage over the Bankers. scheduled 10
meet the Indians there on Saturday, is
expected 10 be gained.
Members Of the Amateur Association
are hoping that rain viii not interfere
with the games today. II has been
frH+n Enf IF er4D A.
SO far and double-headers will be In o.
der week after next if the rain knocks
out many mure contests.
Cantwell. who worked a few innings
against the Bankers in the first en-
and the Bankers. will proba bly, be sent
back on Saturday. No nomina ton has
been given out by the Bankers, al
though 1t is expected that Hoffecker
win.
Efforts made to have the Sherwood
Ninth game on Saturday played al
American League Park will probably
fall through. No double bills will be
staged unless II is absolutely neces-
sary TO get through the schedule.
Manager Joe Oliveri. Of the Vigilants,
is offering his park to the amateurs
for any games that might be desired.
In view of the fact that the grounds
used by the amateurs have been in poor
shape Manager OIiveri has come to
the front with d pTOffer Of his park 10
the amateur association.
The popular Vigilants' manager asks
that the teams leave the field in good
shape after the game. As several OF
the section 4 games are TO be played at
American League Park, Manager DIV
eri thought that the Vigilants' park
might be desired for section z contests.
No charge is made for the use OF the
grounds. the manager asking merely
that the teams see that the playing
field is left in good condition
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Parks FOR amateurs.

Two parks are available for the anna
teur series now that Joe oiiverf has Of
fered to turn over the vigiiants ground
TO the amateur association It may be
that 1t will be wise to hold the games
at the two parks during next week. 1t
might be a poor policy from a monetary
standpoint to stage the remainder of
the contests at the parks as the fans
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Whether or no.

With an acknowledged star Of the
pitching world, an Infield whose defen-
sive strength Is rated with any other In
the league, a fne lot Of catchers, and
an outfield fast on It's feet but woefully
lacking in stickwork, would 1t not be
worth while to have a player Of Cobo's
caIiber, even though the eccentr!cities
of genius cropped out at intervals? The
answer is yes. perhaps-but not hun
red thousand dollars worth.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Donlin IL loose,

Mike Donlin. whose turkey swagger
has lost none Of Its charm and whose
batting eye will never be dim as long
as he can handle a club. Is out on the
market and may be signed by the
Yankees. When It comes to playing IN
the outfleld Mike Is not there. His
legs have gone back on hm. but many
a major league manager could do worse
than harness Mike for pinch hitter.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
BOB TEiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK rs 4 BOOST"

7 who looks like the goods for next year.
Count them UP now-Ayres, Price.
Hedsepeth. Shaw, williams. and Clarke.
Surely one or two Of these youngsters
should deliver next year. And with
Ty Cobb in the lineup?
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Pointing to Harry.

This Hedgepeth person commands at
tentIon In coming through a double In
yesterday, defeating Doc Ayres snd
bIanking the Richmond team twice.
The performance Is thought to be a
worlds record. Both Of the youngsters
are being worked hard. too hard to war
rant their being used TO much advan-
tage this season.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Jim Shaw performs.

RABBIT" Shaw. who is working out
his salvation with the York team. comes
through with a 1-to-o eleven-inning win
yesterday. Here is another younsster
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

the Garden City tournament and is hot
favorite
Unless plans materialize in the next
week. none of the Washington golf clubs
will stage a tournament for Labor Day.
Heretofore, closed tournaments have
been the rule for holidays, and on July
Columbia and Washington held closed
events.
Chevy Chase has made no announce
mcnt of a closed tournament for Labor
Day, and no plans have as yet been
made at the Washington Country Club.
Columbia, which is generally holding
holiday tournaments, may announce an
event shortly.
Rain has interfered somewhat with
the closed tournament now IN progress
at the Columbia Club during the month.
1t had been expected to get the first
round concluded and TO finish the sec
ord round this week in the four six
teens playing.
TWO days this week have been pro-
3uctivc OF little golf. and the links have
been practically deserted. The rain,
freshrning up the grass, which was
somewhat burned out on Columbia. as
well as every other course.
The match between Cy Cummings and
L,ort D, r. WSayer S!t,;'1 r. the august tGurps-
minSS, Is one Of the longest on record
in the closed tournaments. The players
We're even At the end Of the first eight
cen holes. and went the remaining
round before "A decision could be reach
cd: Weaver conceded Cummings two
holes.
The home matches under the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association will not be
started until the fall. The last matches
were supposed TO be played here. CO.
lumbia taking forfeit from the Bal
timCrc COuntry Club
Richmond. Baltimore, and Washing
ton are taking part in the matches.
clubs from the three cities having had
successful season Of il last year.
Howard II. Beckett. the Washing
ton Country club professional got
into difficulties Yesterday. and turn
CO In ~ for the eighteen holes In
th' metropolitan tourney. Beckett
was DOWN rear the bottom. falling to
class with the other and better
known cracks Of the tournament.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Play Is good.

Realizing OF course that Sargent and
Mcleod are up AGAINST the cream Of
the goifing talent their work yesterday
was good. Both local professionals are
steady ana while never displaying bril-
liant ~oif can be counted upon to nnish
well up IN the front rack. ''Boaed
walk Jack McDermott. however. can
be numbered at the front always.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

In certain localities should be served
with soma of the championship contessA
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Pacific Coast League.

Venice, 2; San Francisco, O.
Portland, &; Oakland 3.
Sacramento, 5; Los Angeles, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Section B.
GAME TODAY.
Ninth VS.. Mohawks.
Cast Washington Grounds.)
GAME YESTERDAY.
Postponed on account of rain.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Fred J. Morgan. general sales man
aScI of the Standard Electric Company
makers u the Standard Electric. was in
the city during the week visiting w. p,
Barnhart & Co.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
NINTH WILL MEET MOHAWK
Post-Season Series.

Section A.
GAME TO-DAY.
Bankers VS.. Trinity.
Capital City Park.)
GAME YESTERDAY.
Postponed on account of rain.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Standing Of the Teams:
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Il at the Garden City tournament and is hot
faYorite.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Members of the Amateur Association
are hoping that rain viii not interfere
with the games today. 1t has been
necessary TO call OF two sets OF games
SO far and double-headers will be In Oh
der week after next If the rain knocks
out many nure contests.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Standing of the Teams:
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Efforts made TO have the Sherwood
Ninth game on Saturday played al
American League Park will probably
fall through. No double bills will be
staged unless it is absolutely neces-
sary TO get through the schedule.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
NIX on I'M nAno

"Yes, I've cut out the slang stun, "
Nell was telling her latest "gentleman
friend" Gee, but my talk was gettin
fierce! l. worked up = line ofable-
material that had George AIDE backed
OF the map and gaspin' for wind, but
I've ditched all that now. I secn it
was up to me to switch ento another
track. Janmed on NY emergency
brakes one day and says to nyself,
: Yes nutt, where do yes think you u
wi.d up II you don I slough this rough
guR ysa ~ showing across - yssr sn-
pssteeted frie.dsi Yea never will
la.d . Jehnny-boy thasS ct sasssA
gray natter in his eupola to vast .
real, bsag-up Aossy lady for his kiddo
instead Of skirt that palavers like a
brainstorn with busted steerin '-geer.
Any girl can talk like . lady, evea II
she never gets closer 70 one thaa Ia
stretch her neck wheA some swell dame
buxses past in her gas-wason. say,
to yours truly, 'It's tine to refornos-
ate your grammar, little sister, aud
you be&eher sweet life I've cut the
mustard.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
BIO oInOus xmas NEXT MONDAY
Ftfsy 0snssksaA Aces-S6e 1AneaAsd
AninAas-Hasals - lo.3o

The Barnes circus program is An in
novatioa In the aAsals Of circus enter
tainmeDt. Al entirely. new line of
snsppy, Interesting, narvelous, edu-
eating s.a thrilling acts are presented.
Practically thA eskife performance
is given By trosps. Of wild sainals-
$50 in auabss. These animal actors
Aavs bssa sssssitsa freA ~ ranks ot
nearly every ksswn ssinal family.
The aoastss Pythsa, aaa-satias Afri-
can saa Asis&is keaa, lsspasds, tisess
and psnAs, sssphasGs, eansla, beautiful
horses, ArsbiaA AID Shetland ponies,
dogA osahsyv, aules aad evea goats
have bsea drawn - 70 make UP the
cast Of players.
The Barnes show he's been labeled by
many proniseat critics ~ ''the show
that's different. This distinction
having hssa gained bsesnss Of its
uniqueness, ssd ths elseA aad moral
chasastse ef its s.esstaians.t s.d bas-
iness eonduet. The show also beara
the unusual stasAasd Of being the
largest via Hninal circus IN the entire
word.
Over fifty sig Gets are psssssted.
Prominent ansag tasa icing Ton,
Dick asd Harry, tsai.sd - Ksss; ~
Misses rssins. eeash, nsbssts and VI.
soa = theiltiag asGs with hsas, tiger
and lsspasas; elspaaats that eoad.et .
barber sAep ssa hanAsy. "Bis Bin, y
the wrsstiAe grizzly; "eaapssa, y
the aviatisa lisa, hfes grsaps II eds
Gated hssses alA psaiss.
The big fea&srs - the program ID
the ehallsase Creep Of African Hone
"a in nunher-sAswn In ose act and
which Herr Roth pats through thrill
ling array Of stus&A
A siittseiag nils-loag street parade
is presented b Tie psblic at 1890
Two Perfssnaness will b given hers
Monday; ssPtsabss -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
us. AM yoA.. OF ru4

The choice Of file for any Psrties.
lar piece Of work viii b. determined
BY the form Of surface - b. wssksd,
ths amount Of material 70 Be rensvsa,
the nature Of the Material and tie fin
ish to b left - ths sssfasa
From tie twesty different sts.dafa
forms and eEess-seetions in which fiIss
are manufactured, The ussr must ehsoss
the proper form Of file to best fit the
work in ha.d. Next the a0ouat Of
material to be fenoved will deternise
the size and eoarseness of the file. The
size being The length in inches Of the
file body without the tang, and the
coarseness depending upon the nix
srsales Of euts-rsash, eoarse, bastard,
seee.d-e.t, smooth AID dead-smoetA'
The bastard and second cut are the
grades most ussd fer general vsek as'i
the snoskh q dead smooth fer smooth
finish work. An Of these fosns nay
- ~ - sitAss sinSie q Asssas eat II
any ss.ds Il est szesPtias tat ~
rs.sh ct iss.aaly siasis asA IL
ls.a susstA assAls ssk TAs asssss
eut fils win bits nsss freely ssa lseve
a nsrs broken surface thaa stngs>
eut ffls sf ~ ssae siss.
-The natsrs sf IL material worked
|Aetaninsa In . hrss measure the
F"hfeo Of . fils. A .Hew file saosid
.svsr ss usel On very hard lateral
snes q seale Of castiags sad forging
- = hardened stsel. Nor shssA 1t b
ussa = eft metals - - tAin edee'
AAsss Il bitss tes freely. Files sassA
~ Ae throwa into Asawers tcgsthe'
With other teols. They sAcsA Be- hsP'
lsapaa ~ br.shiAs SHA shesss .svef p
|Paaeea wAers tAsy win rsst, - sAs'
|vn s.ia aay HI.
4 ~ IN AanAls b nsesesny -
| - vsuk<. h h,i.e, ~ psssssss !
| SWnsa = - ~ - ~ snwes'
H.. 49, - ~ - sse~9
- - - veI2 - - g
ul6 Sn1lso - - ses :
-ssz : --ss
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

be sufficient to cause it to bite freely
as this 10 easier on the cutting sdes
than just serrping over the surface.
A CANNACK,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fset
Collins, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
sosss pvoo,'.es 70 nv.

4 nose 6satsioaD - Gtnoso -
1lAg VASsA = ~ nov bee1GAt -
eae a1.As - ~ fFssA naOas s10As -
ss0AnG mo ~ nasAsk. = DFs0aFs1
~ naA1ag, . sssA h1Ds1ie 1sa0A.
0DFea1 = (aflR ssl1taG ~ WI tAia)
w1gA bsessR. - sosA11o v1GA . go
sssas anesaA q Gs1esl aaSae saOAf.
m - - 81 u ssla1 D1seao me
sllanoso yools: 1aAs u . ~ ovoa
~ eegvo v1oA ~ nAQ1o s1FaD an1
. neals vA1O0el ssaA
oEuAem pu110Ao-11lx eo0skAse
tvs<Alr1s q . go & nsaasssa. eae-
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4 ssW I'M. eae vsa 6sassa sgg.
eoeAak teaoDooa q eo1A aAA 80 and
. ~ e1oeale q Qohaa 1saf. Bake
~ seevs vikA . aaaee naAs q .
beaesa 60 aA1e6 - . tAbassDeoaful
q esenseasuA vA1A ~ bssa oeoksd
h . - q benln9 ~ Hnvoe With
van1lA
Aslyesly ee1Dlao-1oGan . EicA
11se11e 1s1gA - ~ I sse - .
0DugeA e q inGA = tA6GAnosA Ooread
Sv9 Z OsaNong ~ e1pM uossvsrsdD
~ - q 1ulA AssA ~ - nar-
na1o1A ~ - - 1s1GA eesss,y
~ . ~ D11aA - So - sesan
~ q -. 0sgyo - - ~
1ssss1 1ao1h9 esnsA
lsasa ~ puoAao-4e - ssD-
- q booo1 ~ 81 - ~ q .
lsosa, tvo e1n1uGooDo1nlD q baGfef.
~ ys1ln q Nl1o 80 - . ~ se
-. - ~ eW1n1Y 3ohu1oA Beat
- v11lss e - - ~ q 80 oe
sl0ne - - 3a1eo . . 1snsa. sUEsad
Ov9- ~ ~ e ~ pno1hg when
1sas. Astxn - - svn - brown
ssasAeay.-
psasA oAssenaoa-s1gAer ffsaA or
ea.asA psnsA1 ~ le.1asA 1ur this
rssisA q Ssllps - AssA fruit b
alvays . = 0sG1geA Dnhe ~ cake
|anA ae51aGA aDllf ls1ng vea bat
tssaA. srtth the peaches, then heap on
. eanso naAe = 1s0sWo: AAks .
bnnana, - 4 - tie woa bsaten
vA1le - = - - two tA1ossDoon-
- = onones 0nnR ~ van11A, bsaf
- - 0sgvo . . - - ~
- - - - ye0 = euose -
- Ao1n1l o1A
> :!
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
<kBKl!lEI
&,'2a&1E

HEAe are sssssss svssT
Dst G0eseA esssa Gsaasab - nsse osn-
n Mo- q hsavsa b lasUsr tAaa -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

A household remedy in America fer
Is years-Dr. Thomas' Electric on Hee
euts. spsai.s, bsfaa sealas, SsuissA H.
and So at AL drag stsss&
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

g. - - Wu1R - -
= - . ~ 1e 1q -
paa.esl - ~ esu11s ~ 6aesa
A. =, !
- Akl11
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
zA1 - xsow ADoUz II.

We wan4 - ssa1sn = - tAals
papse - t1aA - = tAss = -
tssuAas = ~ - ysgA - =
h.sw 4 Dssp - . 81 = - -
~ - - esas ys01Illy, - -
~ ansseaQ1 hvsselUnes - -
-. os0so1nsA 0s1GA - - =
- suaa - anne - a11DsD ~ y
vssa6 - - tBs11as ~ - ~ ~
Asse 0naD Dspo1nssG Wha1ssss \
~ ~ - - - ~ - lssk ~ =
z - ~ ~ = AOA
For eaas-Bss0 - sAsn wages
Inqsirs At IT, s1ssa tll
"a psp@ .. =. . - sa.a
- aA1n
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

s veed~ Il III eur hisns how offer 'A liberal
as. We have Ills three design. sassd hs.
hsuss ssnssr IN plNss
n -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
~ a1n

a paeas . - = - sasa