davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
GIANTS LOSE Fight
FOR LEAGUES SHARE
Referee in Long Controversy
Over Worlds Series Money
Reaches His Decision.

! NEW YORK, October f4.-Owners of
seven National League clubs heard good
news yesterday. Nearly $4,000 will be
cut up among them as q result Of the
settlement Of the iong-drawn-out contro-
versy with the New York club over a
division of world series receipts. In
December. 1911. the National League. by
q majority vote, passed resolution to the
effect that the club taking part in the
world series should hand over % per cent
OF its share Of the money to be divided
among the other Cube When the New
York club finished the series with the Red
Sox about s28,O0O was coming to the other
magnates. bu. the late John T. Brush filed
a protest with the national commission to
the effect that he had not, voted for the
resolution and did not believe that the
league had. a legal right to enforce It,
The commission. therefore, put the $29.OoO
in the bank While the dispute was TURNED
over to an arbitration committee consist
ing of Bernard J. York of Brooklyn. rep
resenting the seven clubs, and Cornelius
J. Sullivan. vice president of the New
York club. Messrs. York and Sullivan,
after going over the facts I'm the case,
decided that II would be well to agree
upon third party. Accordingly Supreme
Court Justice Felix Carr was asked to act
as referee his decision to be final.
The case dragged along all summer, and
as last weeks series drew near the seven
clubs began to worry. Another quarter
slice of the worlds championship melon
WAS supposed to be their property. but
they didn't know whether they would re-
ceive ii or not. because word had been
heard from Referee Carr. But yesterday
the magnates suddenly became joyful.
They learned that the dispute had been
decided against the owners OF tue Giants
and that this years % per cent. am cunt
ing 10 nea riy 10000, would be paid over
with the $4,000 held up last fall
There has been no friction over this APP
portionment Of profits In the American
League, which adopted a similar. f.esoiu-
Ition In December, 1911. The Red Sox
paid over $4,000 last fan without hesifaa
tion and the seven American League
clubs will receive their 10000 rake-otr
from the Athletic club in n few days.
This method of doing business, however.
Is characteristic of the American League.
over which Ban Johnson rules with un-
disputed authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
By J. ED aa1LLo.

That organized base bail. through the
national commission. will absolutely
refuse to recognize Dave Fulty. presi-
dent of the Hall Players Fraternity,
was an announcement made by Presi-
dent Ban Johnson while in New York
during the worlds series last week.
All negotiations which the players
may want to have with the commits
sion must be Transacted by commit
tee of players. and under no circum-
stances will Fultx be admitted to any
council In which organized base ball is
represented.
This announcement resulted from the
demands the players propose to make
before they sign their contracts for
next season. Changes that the players
ask In their. contracts and other con-
cessions will very likely be granted
without any friction, because, accord
ing to the members of tire commission.
many Of the proposed changes are ia
vored by them. One or two Of the
changes asked for by the players
would prove detrimental to them. ac-
cording to the commission, and when
this Ia pointed out to the players they
VIII be glad to- withdraw them.
Inaamuch az the Players Fraternity
is pretty sure to have all reasonable con-
cessions made to II by the commission. 1t
Is not apt TO balk on sending a committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
HIERTINENT @f11ENT.
aWssHappen 1Sportdom


ment incidentally, II In Matty who wins
the pennants for the Giants. Ills bril-
liant work during the regular season
usually gives the Giants the advantage
which allows them to finish at tho top OF
the heap The chances are that the New
York teams pennant- winning streak VII
end with the dropping out Of the game
Of Mathewson, but just when that Will
be no one can say. for the veteran gives
no indication OF deteriorating very rap
idly just yet.
The disgraceful ending Of the game In
st. Louis yesterday IN not apt 10 be al
lowed to pass unnoticed by the national
commission, under whose supervision the
series with the Browns and Cardinals In
played Whenever ball players so far
forget themselves as 10 make n Bcene I'm
n series In which they have financial
interest. the punishment cannot be- too
severe. Ball players should realize that
the public will not tolerate rowdyism.
and that the sport Is injured whenever
anything but clean tactics are resorted to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
GREGG SOME PITCHER.
Fans 10 Pirates and Also Scores
p Only Run of Game.

PITTSBURGH, October 1.-THE Cleve-
land Americans defeated the Pittsburgh
Nationals yesterday. Ito o. in q game OF
thirteen innings. Itywas a pitchers bat
tie between Gregg Of Cleveland. who
struck out nipeteen men. and Hendrix OF
Pittsburgh. who famed nine batters.
! The post-serles now stands a tie at
three each between Cleveland and Pitts
burgh, with the deciding game 10 be play
ed here today. The game was won when
Gregg doubled with one man out In the
thirteenth and scored on a single by
1eibold.
The official attendance was 3,641 and
the receipts as announced by the ma
tional commission were 81, 19S Is. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
JACK JOHNSON FoRFEITs BAIL.


CHICAGO. October 14.-Pugilist Jack
Johnson's thirty thousand dollar personal
bond was ordered forfeited yesterday by
Federal Judge Carpenter. Such forfeiture
will not become operative, however. UNI
less johnson fails to appear In Chicago
next April, at which time the case. which
IN on appeal. will be called before tbs
United States circuit court of appeals.
report that Johnson has become q
citizen OF France and does not intend 70
return to the United States was not men,
toned In the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
BOSTON TO ENLARGE GROUNDS.
Nationals Acquire Property and Will
Increase Playing Area.

BOSTON. Mass. October l4.-Property
at the corner OF Columbus avenue and
walpole street has been acquired by the
Boston National League base ball club.
The old buildings will be RACED and the
space will be utilized as the site OF a new
grandstand to be erected before the 1914
season
The maximum both of playing surface
and OF seating capacity is sought. 1t may
be possible by moving the diamond to- the
east to get slightly longer left-field foul
line and at the same time much longer
right-deld foul line. Meanwhile tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Dressy
Suits
Style and
Snap to Them.

Men are Just waking up
to what it really means hav-
ing stunning tailored-to-
measure suit and overcoat at
the price OF an ordinary
"hand-me-down. F" There is
great satisfaction III wearing
clothes made from brand
new fabrics OF supreme quail
~, tailored on the newest
style ideas and tailored cor
rcctly to express the best
there is i'll you. You want
such clotbes--and they can
be had iii only one way. They
must be cut and made OK
pressly for YOU from fault
less fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Pugilist Lewis Dying
From Injuries in Scrap

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October
1l.-Harry Lewis, the recognise
ed welterweight champion Of
America. In in the Pennsylvanla
Hospital In an unconscious cen.
dit1on. dying from the result Of
cOncussiOn Of the braln received
while engaged In u. Ave-round
contest with Joe Borrell. 4 Ken
sIngtOn pugiaist. mt the Olympia
Athletic Club last night. Lewis
had been kn0cked to the AOor
Of the ring twice during the
fourth round. and In the nfth Of
scheduled six-round contest the
referee stopped II. The pugilist
was taken Immediately to the
Hospital. No arrests have been
made. s4 e-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
BY J. ED aRILLo.

Grifith's system Of educating his
young pitchers this fail is meeting with
general favor among rival managers.
and 1T is not at all unlikely that other.
clubs will follow the Grifflth plan in the
future.
Every morning for an hour or more
six of the youthful members of the
Nationals pitching star go through the
motions Of pitching a ball game. They
not only practice control, but motion.
to first base. calculated to hold base
runners on,> while they also have an
opportunity to field hunts. It Is en-
couraging to note the Improvement that
these players are showing, and II Is
believed that they will all be better
fitted to hold their own. as a result OF
this fall training. when. they report In
the spring. IL
Being In perfect condition. the strenu-,,
Gus work they are now doing il not
harmful. as II might be in the spring.
when the average player reports soft
and is forced to put In most Of his. time,
getting into condition. s, - 4
Griffith is determined to have several
young pitchers ready for the start OF
the season. He wants to- have them fit
to win games. while. the older MEM
Bers Of the afaff are. rotp@tng into form.
He believes that the Nationals will be
we'll supplied WIN tWlFbeTS next sea-
son. and as usual he will give most OF
his attention to the twirling department.
IT Is now generally conceded that the
American League is far superior to the
National League In playing strength.
This has been demonstrated for the past
several wears every time there has been
nm interleague clash. According TO those
familiar With, conditions In both big
leagues the Americans greatest advan-
tage is in the pitching. 1t Is argued
that the twii'ling I'M the Johnson circuit
is fully 30 per cent stronger than in the
old league. and when this fast is takea
into consideration II stands to reason
that in batting, too, the American has an
advantage.
OF late years the Johnson league has
done the bulk OF the developing. Most
of its teams are made UP OF players who
FIVE years ago We're virtually unknown.
That liz true even OF Connie Mack Won
derfuI aggregation. as well as most OF
the other successful teams in the circuit
As result OF his brilliant performance
in the worlds series, Eddie Collins has
been picked as the greatest ball player
i'm the game today by many experts and
managers. Collins deserves this praise.
for no player ever displayed greater abl-
ity than did he in the games against the
Giants It was not only his individual
performance that made him stand out.
but he virtually carried the entire team
along He encouraged and advised the
pitchers and shifted the in and outiields
to meet emergencies. He. was the Mack
mems field general and led the way In
almost every thing. There is not another
instance in worlds series history where
a player performed as brilliantly as did
Collins.
Christy. MatheYson is still the Giants
pitrhin psf r1afnstay After fourteen sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
ROLL SPLENDID SET
GoodfeIlows Have Three
Games Of sol, $40, $50.
COLUMBlAMS DOING WELL
Easily Beat Fat Men in National
Capital League Three Straight
Games.

The GoOdfellows. rolling against the
Shermans. in the District League, last
night, did some of the best work OF the
year. Not only did they get one OF the
highest sets Of the season. hut their bowl
could desire The marks made by the
quint in the three games were 501. $40 and
65S. giving II q total of 1850 for the set.
tits unfortunate that ore more pin could
not have been spilled by somebody. so
that LOCO set could have been regis
tered
It was not so much brilliant individual
work on tho part Of any one or two men
that gave the Goodfellows. their high set.
but II was consistent bowling by every
member Of the quint, every one Of whom
averaged more than 100 for his three
frames. Young led the team with a
mark OF 118 He rolled two games Of 100
and 127 and made II an oven hundred in
his second. The next best man was Rice.
He, started out by scoring Ill In his first
game, then he fell. to M, but jumped to
III in his third. which caused him to fin-
ish with an average OF 1Oe. Two mem
bers OF the quint averaged 1O3. They
were .Hanaford and King Their records
for the gaines were 1O4, 11S and 81 for
King and 02 115 and 1O2 for Hansford.
Roberts the other man OF the five, scored
III. 1O4 and 50. which totaled 300 for the
act, an average OF 10l for each frame.
Haley Bowls Well.
Halley's fine bowling gave the Wells
bachs victory over the Judd & bet
Weller Quint In the Commercial League.
He not only passed the hundred mark
In every one Of his games. but rolled the
high individual game when he scored 131
in his first. His other two were 100 and
io2. The average was III. which was
about the best Of the night with the ex-
ception OF that made by Young, the high
man OF the Goodfellows. McCeney and
Hafle each rolled creditable games for
the j. & ID. Ave. the formers best
record being 121, while the latter got 122.
A new league, known as the Mercan-
tile and formed only two weeks ago at
q meeting In the board room Of the Pal
ace alleys, started It's season and had an
auspicious opening. The Young Mems
Shop took two out Of three games from
mentioned led with high average OF
102. while he and West Of Handlers tied
for the high game with 1874
The Columbians Of the National Capital
League again rolled a very creditable
set They had a mark OF more than 500
for each game and their set ran up to
500. GULL had the best individual mark.
rolling three games of 100. 10 and 1877.
His average was only one behind the
mark set by Young. 115. The Columbians
are a bunch Of young fellows. but II they
make a lot Of trouble for the other teams
in the National Capital League. -
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

We are talking to men who are not attracted
by luridly worded advertisements-cla back
ed by prices of ''freght-car' lettering in size.
Prices that fairly Jump out of the paper and hit
you in the face, as an old-time merchant friend
of ours often said.
We regard our buying public's rating (opin-
ion) of we regard the rating of Dun or
Bradstreet. We try to make our advertising
breathe the spirit of this business, the safe sane
methods the progressiveness of big institution
dealing with the public for quarter of CEN
t,lrv, and-successfully.
SEQ Suits and Overcoats ARE $50 Suits and Overcoats
Parker Brdgets s. Hats 81 Hats The we can
produce in Style, Material and Workmanship.
Many men have commented upon the fact. and ia 7
voraby that we have Just sales year These og
cal cearances at the eld of each business season.
We justly realize has due i'll a great
methods.
Men who think find this Nationally Known Store a
shop they depend upon-a shop with timeested
guarantee OF absolute satisfaction
Today tell you Of the $40 and SIS P-B
Suits and Overcoats. You do without details this
little conversational ad and take assurance to the
great variety OF Styles Patterns Sizes and Materials We
take mighty good care OF the Quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Eddie Heydon Is Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October 14-Ed-
die Heydon. former catcher for the local
American Association base ball club and
League clsb. died at his home yesterday
of curvature OF the spine. which resulted
from injuries received on the diamond. A
benefit game for. his widow and four chill
dren. who were left pcnniiess, will be
played here Saturday by Heydon's
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Domestic Animal Affairs.
n the Fliegende Batter

From the F1iegende Biafter.
We've had dreadful misfortune with
our beasts this year. First we had swine
fever: then we lost q calf, and now we've
been fined thirty marks for watering the
milk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

stands of steel and cement construction
will more than make up for any restric-
ton of the present first and third base
bleacher seats that may be involved in
the new plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

Run-t;Ieeg Two-base its-Johnsion Gregg.
Stolen bases-- Chapman. jackson. Graney. Double
play aIensor, TO Hendrix to Mensor First base
ON balls-aoff Hendrix. T. or Gregg. . Wild
ptch-Gregg. First base on errors Cleveland, 2.
Pittsburgh 2 Sacrifice bunts- i.eibod, Simon.
left ON bascs-Cleveiand. y: Pittsburgh. Is.
Struck out--By Hendrix. -; by Gregg. 10. I'm
pires- Emsiis nt plate. DIneen bases. Evans
right field and Eason left field. Time of game
hours and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

Christy,. Mathewson is still the Giants
pitching n1ainstay. After fourteen sea
sons of constant starring, the great pitch
err seems stir to be the only. one Of Nc
Graw's pitchers who. can be relied upon.
In an important serles. This, was demon
strated In the series with the Athletics.
in which Mathewson proved the only
pitcher who gave the Athletics an Argyll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

Totals. ~ IL "a 10 l. Totals. ~ 92ll4 /
sBatted for Hnmphries In NTH.
Tran for nridwell In ninth.
tBatted for Lavender 81 ninth.
Sfsan Tor Archer In ninth.
Chicago Americana. O. o 0,32 o o o KS
Chicago Nationalist. o o o 1 o o o la
Runs--Lord. Chase ca. nodie. Collins. Eyers.
Saier Two-base hits--ollips. Ftnrnier. Lord
Bodie, Leach. Hi1-O6 HuInphries, In s In
ninss: on Lavender. In innings. stolea
Left on bases-NafsonaIs. I; Ameriesus. 9. bases
on balls-OR Scott. 2: on Humphries. I. Struck
out-By Hunpsr!es. !; By Scott, 8; b. lavender.
bases Sheridan 10 ieft Geld and O,Day In rigat
Aeid. Time Of camel hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

TotaIs.. 40 30 10 TOinls.. q 90 Is
.Batted for Wilson In the tcuth inning.
fBatted for Simon In the thirteenth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
COMMERCIAL DUcKPlN LEAGUE.
Totals. .4ss 4eo 454 Totals. $50 All Ava

MERCANTILE DUCKpfN LEAGUE
The evening world., 1913-01-09

" q Al - F. a
CAUt DuP1nnl sMi,sd ~ ssplisd: J,
II eWn . shkSq lpssrs6t ~ swsnty
sesss = Sssuhl " y Nsva4 Vernon
: ~Whaee tAet WOrthr' - =
'.oAs prsssssy saes.sss." rspsssd the
witasss eeteuGDys ge' ~
'iowA 80 soksr nat sstAsr
well have 1vs slssess n ths DIN.
Vile RsAlsy cSsapaAy wosth shout
$500, ~ ouube hluang st0sk. but :
doDx tl1inh Slsscs worth musA." VI
~ expsaised shsrs wee . ooo.ooo mort
san On the A1esme vssuGo Dguperty.
NJ. Dusknsg tAsn taero1hesA some
nsw nAsAss u psaiesnoa laieksst an1
Cleqrt-t1s1a Slethss mea. whom Duois-
nef SAl1eA "Wardmsa" tAoospactiy. ac-
c0e1lng 70 GA ulreglnA Who sald
thsre W. ~ eoeh y6oaSlea new. anA
pAA vossta1, xAo WAs . GeruDaal The
..1csS =, ~ - s'sess - ~ sssa
. DvJs1Iap kmovvp rAaAmMv-
MANA ~ ApaHre.
CT ple1sts4 eenA2ga1 - knew
49,. aaaasS - ~ 6cS1s = ran
ttllsesor. - Hssst V,xass. : retired
per = ~ sasss y the AaS.vma.s
Go1ber issS11 fqewas4. s. sxpsctins
een1yh1Rg esn0 tIopAA Bs1qoner returned
70 tbs ga Slatt& % TORN a." .apt
methods q using II.
The evening world., 1913-01-09
CAPTAIN BURFE|ND
LISTS HIS WEALTH
BEH0REALDERME!N
Owns One Third Of 400, 900
! Plot It MI. Vernon and
5000 u OlinvilIe.

- r. 80 . II
to,icS ssptl1as saatsusA u 49,
- rev,s0, Assess ~ iasssasating con-
sajGsss. = ~ Dsarl = Aldesnaa ~
allsrnteA Il Y "A =. ~
.cAsa SsinA ). CAaSss ~ -. ~
~ bsons s eaptAa s1ghtess nesthA
ga sf,tlsat ss6sg ea1 sssh1sndsA AVE-
a}esrsnt prsslsss. This statement
'6t>ushs out by nMssy n Dusknes.
ehIsf counsel Of the committee. - the
Afst few qusstions. aroused the law
II has seen testiasd that Capt
Iysnnss 'WNlsA lWas' ststtpnsd q ~
mast OF Hsnatsd anA fwsnty-sineh
strsst etauou fDs Ave yssfs. Nu$A
eapitAI vas made Of tA1 IN view Of
>i,sen&iens ~. nipp ara Others Of 6raSt
In WAlsh's prA<lHSA anA ths net tl,a4
eshsf sapse'n tevs sssa shifsss atsl
>ftenev. . t'Fh ts.+'f
no yep. think you vsrs mavsd On
uSually ostsA =. asAsd ~. Bvckusf.
n q noGr go Ne nasVse. NV
rea9V eTAv Stiv1 vgAsAe soaAE.
rMre-iN eRookLvM..
swouid Il b unuSuAi for . captain
40 w. In eps s'pcs Ave ysArs," b was
.1oh, I don't think -. ! knev cap
taAns = HssekiSn ~ aavs so0aasdsd
'vsscinets that long. I'D
Z The witnsaSs&ai 49, SAkss through
~ Aiscussiop Of department. rules and
lA>.x>AA .s-~A.Ny~s u -enu a>aelov UnN
The evening world., 1913-01-09

4. wAofs1No1ose. ~ q e1s easps ~.
me rsstoratioa o. ~ army eaptsse.
Sscfssary 5simseh. 0sh. Lsenagd 49,,
nueessp osssfai zsspSy. 13E On
Woshsssposs anl : nepssesntativs
Dastnosae q AGissoosi sppGnrod' sgseoy'
esfors the HOUSE leilisafv A4alfe 0oms.
saistss anl urged the passags q Mr.
0asthoi1rs blIl fosS ~ pafS0qe-,
Secretary stlmsSA ~ thAS. sttheas.
the eantssn eonAi tiens wore 6sfss shao
whom the sale Of xssr, and iibht wines
~ Allowed 81 srny bosta ~ e.
s'Wbsn msn come into 'ths sray.~ sald
49, Lsenerd Weeds chief ~ stan,
NRsa iron fomilfo6 6h6fe Ad4niA8 u
perptstse. 80 anl ~ p,ees wlnSp shsy
~ nv Af1Ak. u puts them v y bes-
eAAsssd Snlsr the careful rsstrtetisns
v " rsn pvsh - " y y 40 fnstsfsh
Sscrnarx s..,.sSp l.ssssA4 ~. sh(
ths red nohe Aoei2 h Colta bef4e che
Panama Canal opens f6t 4f6fic. He
said that on hie rseont visit 70 fsdamA
ne 0ateMytea - orbu ns1eyietione fef
she o1veianeMh . btt zen acrss o. /,
prisihS - disfyi6t. ~ was uns19q ~
90 % V1sl6its 81 SIR Of Z high tees
euch. aeqois.tien Nesld IN 70 - ~
trsAsy With a,anama. ~
svrgscn.0e9 Tcsnsy, Y 8 =, sAid
NJ Sssa q ~ intssspsts,,ss 5 sShs u
sqllsc0S Sses1ps Of ~ l4Gss 'nenSSf q
TF~-sy-l-7t w
PsWSeu Asnee % Anvose Tusnsov %
dive Up A1saesspls.
YAA1I Jan. 1-xAs Great powers
have prectsseaw AFssd - e4viss gsrtav
~ esAs AdSiAsepsN u = )6Afns1 hre.
ut afs nel n hAsmeayt seAesniet ~
e.snes.ties 9 - Asesee 1885,
The evening world., 1913-01-09
.!lbB|lIVD|RE JON ]
I'sII1If TOTE UP
I5auu!ENE TRADE
White Goods, Workers Walk
OutT DAY ma Slltt Visit
Gil Can Co aaonday. 10

NJ ssllon Of. ~ QspuaaGa wSfksrs
~ ia sssc.ss i ~. js.as.
vAisA ~ ssiisa q \ . slssk sAis nsrn.
~ u y sesaimsl b The vAiea leaders
49, -beegDeA N.eoAAoeN.0 yA1He o.ea6'
wttasss Vtli isavs tksas u,isAlkSs. " =
i ~ lAss ~ ~ ,whl>s ees1s esayepyssa
~ 49, aAehiase ~ AsSseaj1t =
lA6ee TpnApjA q Teurteeath 'seeeet end
ossoaA aytns1sl 1Asnp - ~ ~ aaas
Nestias 80 n preorsss. yoha ,.
pysche y ths Intssnatienai LsAss1 or.
A1Me EHeeegx Vplsa aeltvsssA ftsa,na1A
N11eesstA - ~ StAee Sa&ss tso1sgA !.
~ Stslee q ~ Vhles 0oe1e Wwilr
- = A1yoea6eat - tAAk ee ~ Uas-
AGat aweeopsW, ~ Ve1ass 49, UMSs
~ Qent y nl91mue Na6s - ~ . well.
~ ~ eNoe<1mA o11y AosW q = 0oelrs
9Gb ~, ls1A~, aaoiAAsv. soa1AAisas ~
~ 4D4 AIRY ~ xrsri,a ,-,s- % ~ 4
1o1lny4afAtoH MAX I'M 70 90
~ 80 our On e6oJtoAv, s,' y
! ~ sflfi&GN nshb6 IN stsils -
lell4GA$ u 4 otaeaA q .s11nn AsAAauar-
|tf.TN1 61l1R4 ~ v}661ee jsksrs
49, z 6S) 9 ~ iirss&ds = ~
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The evening world., 1913-01-09


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The evening world., 1913-01-09

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