davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-11
iuiarnunu.

Srebrif u. GbriitofferiOu ira
@reen @au brllfnebe forlebeu moer
9abnins peN Evansville, Ohio.
Irrcitcrct ior Grab. Gu Iano
peb Gapn Sbomas Sammer iiooer
arreiteret / Sbamano pua InfIaee
for 9rabet Of GomarS Scpler | ct
Slagsmoal.
@nt ifuSt. Snapalb SIien al
9lacfbroof, 8 Mar eammel, blep
ifiSt % maaife SeoeIig iaaret ! Stem
Mihmonb en- Dag | gegpnoelien al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-11
Gn NDbeb. Stencil Outfit.
1tohuauc Dfeujtrc mco Sarpt5friu.

Gibilorinser uiier 8 icritisQige Wsn.
fire, %ubbuaue / tint Clispapir, Oesuoen
6 Guber meO ioriti.Itse CIisiarusr o. .
flnboorebe ReuSler, Striuet inbeboIosr
o9ioo s 2e9nsitifter til al fafte Wsnftret
poo bet Suite 3ei eller Den 8ienitano,
iom suteS eetoreret. 6ulbiteubia Drugs:
onptSnAt8 % 9etleOutus 6oruebIonoin9
mebisIeer buert Sat. RriS s5e eIIsr meo
-poiter" ct Iar / Gorituo ...... 81. go.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-11

~ Saloete1opntfte I Npr9es beolfe Sarz
minasStrpe Sarlsber9 (ameritanife Sprhplo,
FAINT @ilaer, 2anobanolerier, Sfpg og SSagt'
tcrrpn tilialss / fort uopal9. &biolut real
Sebanbline. Selefpn Splne. Sele9rai= %
Tpitabr.: Hprbeim, Splmeitrano. Clip oets
te no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-11

epmafiucn "Susbennen" er mootaeen I
900 Sroeu, 90 ben er uIt bi fan snffe en-
Sprnafftne at bore. Sen 9ier Goot grbetoe
% audr let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-11
Sanaboa
nSgit ar S6pmas Saliter.

1lDglt ar Sbpttas Salfter.
gn ny Spbpggeliesbog meb Welo.
oien angit for bper Gang, bpao Ser
bar eiort DEN iaa afbolot omfring /
friitne Stem, bpor Sen benpttes UNDER
De oaglige Worgen og aftenanoagter.
9ogen i~nbeboloer 1872 Sioer trpft
paa gobt Eapir og er ioIio inbbun.
set.
Eris frit tilienSt 80 Gents.
Icb "Epi.cn" ct Iar $3.50.
B. Anundsen Publ. Co.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-11

9. annuOien FnbIiibins Company, GceOrab, 5ppa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-11

ecnb "Geeprab. Vpiten" til GIGet % Zen
rer | bet gnmIe Qnrb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-11

Ell ll0fn Sr, lonl etfer SorlenS SpO
bar Werfc al nplid at pGre paIfet,
cit Stiorte meo @loopletter paa %
IigeIeoe3 @lo0plctter pau 8ilIp OIL
@GqQe / StaIocn bpor Sigct bleo
fun6ct.
@ooe 2upc. 9opaiperne / Staten
bar / set ienerc mere % mere bapt
i'm Spmcrfiombeo benpenot paa,
bpao iom fan ticne Sfolernc o9 Sfo'
leborncne tilJooe. SaoleoeS bar o.
iao ii0ite SegiSlutltr 9iort prtSoGr'
biqe Siug paa bette Smraaoe. Den
iaafulbte public brinfiua clip" er
MI afifaiiet, ser er t"rltffet en- Orb
nina, bporpeo SfolefommiSiionern
itaI auitaiie 9sger Tor Sfolebiblio'
theter, Ger er peotaget Sope meo Sen.
inn til Reguleriug al fonlolioereoe
Sfole6iitrifter, ioalebeS az garn let
og befpemt fou fonme I'll Sfolen,
on S~orbebring al Sfolebuie % In.
iptteIie al bebre S9rerfrGiter oip,
Saiaa 9GrerneS Srentio bar man
hapt / Sanfe. SaaleoeS er Der truf'
let geitemmeIic ON Teuitpn FOR ioo'
bonne 9erere, ION bar peret | Sle'
neiteu Ell lpnsere Sib, og anoet ! Den
8etning.
Yutmeitrene maa .saa. Srpbs Oct.
of Observation-Disclosures gurleion Hol
bope uotaIt, at ollie Goitmeitre piloe
ioa 2ou til at bli itaaenoe, I'll De
bouSc uotient fine Gmbeosterminer,
bar Yoitoepartementet M bespnSt at
rilfe proentlig op ! goittieneiten !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Improved Series V, Five Models, 81, $50 to S. 400
MONEY CANNOT EQUIPPED

Adjustable, ventilating and rain
vision Wind Shield.
Multiple jet Carburetter.
Hoffecker steady-hand Speed
ometer.
Tire Carrier in rear.
Silk mohair Top, Cover and Cur
tains.
Full floating Rear Axle.
Resilient Springs. u Elliptic in
rear; mi-Elliptic in front.
Large gasoline pressure feed
Tank with Gauge in rear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
First Aid Ideas
Are Really Worth
Reading About

It is popular saying that air is the
one thing on which there is not mo-
nopoly''; yet air proves a most asfh-
cult and elusive commodity for the
motorist who is stranded on the road.
with all : his Inner tubes hopelessly
| "husssd" and no chance 10 make q
repair. For there are times when all
the cement and all the patches, even
though available In ample quantity.
will not suffice. And at such times
there must be roadside substitute
for air. Happily there are several
make ii possible for the motorist to
get his car home, or even proceed on
his way.
Many who drive cars have heard
that oats make a good substitute for
air, A motorist was out with merry
party on a trip recently, when two
blowouts in rapid succession put the
extra inner tubes out of business,
Repairing the tubes was out Of the
question. So the injured tire was re-
moved from the rear to front wheel.
and, with the tube out, stuffed with
oats borrowed from the nearest farm.
In spite OF the filling 1t ran fatal
most as fiat as IL Ii contained nothing
at ALL Finally some member of the
party suggested giving the tire q
drink. So they lacked up the wheel
opened the casing and poured in wa
ter. In less than five minutes those
oats began to swell; and they had to
hurry to get the tire clamped on. In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
AUGUSTA ROBIN
Photo by Homeier q Clark.
by PROFESSOR GEORGE rRASDEs.

animal Like a revelation she has
shown to me the age when man and
animal We're still one
Enreptured and full Of enthusiasm
Robin goes from drawing TO drawing
framed and hanging on the wall in
long rows.
| looked at these mastery draw
iFgs Of model Of about thirty years
whose features In themselves are not
beautiful. but whose face has become
as beautiful az her body az soon as
she is nude, because the whole en-
semhlA in harmonious
And then something happens with
in the soul of the lover of art. some
thing strange, which words fail TO
describe. Robins enthusiasm is trans
ferred 10 the person he addresses
and suddenly the listener feels in the
same manner. thinks In the same
rhythm. The depths Of the mystery
Of nature into which the artist is
looking is revealed tn him He sees
and understands, perhaps even more
than kadjn has intended to show him.
By some mysterious transfer Of
thought the masters mind has i'm
preguated his soul.
The lover Of art remembers the
deepest, the most primitive in poetry
-~Ieetor's parting from Andromaehe:
or IN Goethe, the originality OF his
conception Of the womaniy: Gretch-
ems sentiments in love and inno-
cence: the sphinx of the classical VAL
pureis night and many things In the
second part OF faust" especially
''the mothers" the underground prf-
meval creatures from whom every
thing spring. and from whom Hell
en- the primeyal beauty is taken.
And whore In that model now ?" /
questioned.
Il do not know. SEE her no more
am told she lis sick. She always had
"a bad cough
You must miss her"
Il do. She was what never In my
life met before, an inspiration. To-
wards her was always passive. walt
ing l took precious core not to inter-
fera. afraid as ! was 10 push forward
my own ego in place Of this true
revelation OF nature"
Not many people will understand
or appreciate these drawings.
Who may say whether they with
ever be worked oat. made into more
than the mere sketches,
Rodin. who like all great men suf-
fers under his own superiority be-
cause it makes him inaccessible to the
mind Of the public. misses the en-
couragement which comes from being
fully understood and strong thought
he II, yet he knows the number of his
years. and realizes that he shall not
be able to execute all the overwhelm-
ing fertile Impressions which exude
from him as electrifying ideas
Fortunately nothing points towards
any ehbing Of his power and force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Dinming Your searrhlight.

Among the possibilities in connec~
ton with the very desirable dimming
of searchlights when running through
traffic. one which has not been ex-
plotted Ia that of shifting the flame
ont of focus for the time being, or.
what amounts to the same thing,
shifting the lens or reflector. In lamps
which ara provided with lenses in
front of the flame. the fitting eft the
lens through a small angle will In.
yariabiy distort the rays sufficiently
to check the projection of the long
distance beam. while In lamps not
embodying a lens In front a fitting of
the central portion OF the reflector
should accomplish the same thing.
To provide for such an arrangement
would. of course, entail an alteration
in the structure of the lamp. which
may make the plan Objectionable to
most people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Stock
Champion i
Use Business
Judgment il,
Buying a Car

Do you buy a motor
car as you do theater
tickets? The old idea that
you could not combine
business judgment with
pleasure in a motor car
investment Is wrong. You
can IL you get the right
car. Buy something more
than temporary enjoy.
ment--buy a real tangible
asset that viii not only
give you the desired pleas
ure and service, but still
leaves you valuable prop
erty after the first, second
and third seasons work.
Only a car of the Nation
ais quality can do this for
you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

a short time the tire stood up firm.
and before going many miles IL was
apparently on the verge of bursting.
1t can be stated for certainty that
oats. given wet, make a good roadside
substitute for air.
Another substitute consists Of re-
moving the inner tube and filling the
case by wrapping or winding the wheel
with heavy rope. Several windings
were taken. and the tire fastened over
this. The rope serves very We'll TO
hold the case in form. 1t is necessary
more windings than seem necessary.
1t is wonderful how the weight OF a
car will ffatten out a tire, even though
1t gives every indication of being firm
Sawdust has been used. to fill tire
when nothing else availed. a sawdust
pile, however, T. often as lar away a.
q garage and win not prove very help
full to the stranded motorist out in
the prairie country. As was done with
the oats, the sawdust proved efficient
only by being dampened.
Straw also has often been used to
fill an automobile tire. and will serve
fairly well if stuffed in very tight
The main difficulty with this substitute
In its tendency to chew UP" and go
into chaff when the heavy work Of
transportation begins.
A car was driven fourteen miles
over a mountain road at one time
with front tire stuffed with gunny
sacking This was the best substitute
for air available. A half dozen sacks
were used, each being rolled tightly
and wound round the wheel with the
rim. inside the casing. then the case
was clamped on.
Any of these substitutes Is Of
course, method of last resort and
any one OF them will serve to get the
car home. provided the injured tire
In on a front wheel. Should the in
comes necessary to ssefnEssoy u make
shift the tire In which 1t is employed
should be changed to the front. It
will make steering q little awkward
but Is far less wearing on the car,
especially to the differential.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Full heavy nickel Trimmings.
Electric Horn.
Adequate Baggage Carrying
Compartment concealed in
body, but easily accessible.
Powerful and reliable Brakes.
Spacious Interior.
Tire Pump, integral part of mo-
tor. Initiates a tire in three
minutes.
Truffault- Hartford Shock Alb
sorbers on rear.
128-inch Wheel Base,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Long stroke (47sx6), flexible and
noiseless motor with enclosed
valves.
Left Side Drive.
Center Control.
Gray & Davis Electric Starter,
easily operated by simply
touching button with foot.
Gray & Davis Dynamo Electric
Lighting System.
Bosch dual double Magnetic.
12-inch Turkish Upholstery,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Gray & Davis Pinch black and
nickel bullet Headlights.
Robe Rail and Foot Rest.
Foot Mat in Running Board.
Plain. continuous enclosed Metal
Guards.
Easy riding qualities, unexcelled.
Oiling System, demonstrated to
be only perfect oiling system.
Tools and jack in box concealed
by splash on running board.
One extra F'irestone demountable
rim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

For use in summer zinc ice boxes In
straw hampers seem quite r. liar
They come in three sizes, and while
they do not keep ice for long trip,
they are very good for short runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
An Early Song.

An Early Song.
The spring has come. you say? Spring
never goes;
Spring is not that which comes be-
fore the rose
Not that alone--the far. deep heart
of things
is vital with innumerable springs.
In depth of winter comes smell of
earth.
And pale arbutus Pushes meath the
snow
Deep down the life-blood pulses;
Spring is here
Brave Spring, sweet Spring, that
comes but will not go.
Grace Duffield Goodwin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

The N. n w. Ii the m0st comfortable
Way to Norfolk. The Norfolk Limited
and the Ocean Shore Limited run
through solid and Quick---cutting down
all other schedules.--Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
JONADABS REPORT BEST
CONDITION FOR YEARS
Annual Convocat1on Of Sovereign
Council Turned Into Love Feast
at Baltimore.

The forty-sixth annual conyocation OF
the Sovereign Council. Sons OF Jonadab.
was held yesterday afternoon in the hall
OF Monumental Council in Baltimore. This
was attended not only by the delegates
of the local councils. Of which there was
a representation Of about twenty-five.
but also by delegates Of Potomac Council
Of Harpers Ferry, the Frederick City
Council and Of Baltimore. The chair
was occupied by c. F.. Sudwarth, SOW
ereign chief, and John e Rhodes Of Pr
oneer Council. this city. was the SOW
ereign secretary.
The reports OF the sovereign chief and
other officers showed the order In better
condition than for some years, and the
Empire Council. near the navy yard, had
increased its membership TO over 100 per
cent. The meeting turned out to be q
graduated themselves that this old order.
started by half q dozen men In this city
on September ID, 1857. had not been
started In vain, for. II wae declared.
evils Of strong drink through the orders
influence and mutually pledged them
selves to follow the tenets OF the order,
not only to work for the advancement
Of the temperance cause, but to do all
they could and never tire IN well doing. !"
sudwarth Of Pioneer Council, sovereign
chief; II. A. Freeman OF Monumental
Council. Baltimore. senior vice chief:
Thomas r. Allen OF Frederick, Junior
vice chief: J. H. Decker Of Harpers
Ferry. sovereign patriarch; ]. e. Rhodes
OF Pioneer Council. sovereign secretary:
w. II. Wroe OF Empire Council. sovereign
treasurer; J. ]. Kelly OF Pioneer Coun-
Gil, sovereign guide: George johnson OF
Empire Council. sovereign Waterman.
and Charles Rossiter OF Empire Council.
sovereign past chief.
Frederick city was chosen As the next
meeting place OF the body in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
"Quo Vadis" Superb.

"Quo vadis." Q masterpiece Of photo
graphic realism which depicts every high
light and deep shadow ~ the play Of
that name, had it, nrst presentations in
We shington at the Columbia yesterday
afternoon and last night. Tho Rome OF
Nero was portrayed With all the pagan
splendor that history accorda to the en-
peror and his time. 6tenkiewicz does
not give Nero the benent OF later-day
doubt, but smbodies the popular concep-
ton OF a tyrant morbadiy greedy for
nndeserved praise, merciless to his enc
mics and treacherously cordial to his
friends. A succession OF views that mark
the apotheosis Of motion picture art
shows. In plot-seQuence. banquets that end
in orgies chariot races, gladiotor1al COM
bats. and-for more thrilling pastimes-
reyels in pleasure gardens illuminated by
human fiambeaux. and an arena In which
Christian men, women and babies are
thrown to hungry beasts.
One sees the Roman populace maeesd
tier above tier; the victims. crouched to-
esther. their eyes tefrorixad by the
nsnthers that have bounded from the
cayerns below; tho rescue OF Lysia BY
Ijrsus. who breaks the horns Of the bu1l
on whose back she is strapped. and VI
uounds barred to the popuiace TO demand
the girls life because OF the victories he
has won for Rome. All Is drama tically
shown in the big moments of the play,
while In scenic realism nothing SO far
either In the spoken or silent drama, has
surpassed the ne o panorama Romn that visions
The three acts, each divided Into three
uarts, carry the story with dramatic
ldeiity, and are superbiy INTERPRETED by
the nSn and women Who ooGnpoeo the
cart .-s.--,,s s-4..I--.- -'---'i ..-,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15

de-sat perfectly still. all the time hear
ing those voices come nearer and nearer
and nearer, until they were right on the
other side OF the little bush under which
he was sitting. There Granny and Reddy
Fox took 1t into their heads to cit down.
Little Pete tried harder than ever to hold
his breath. He could hear his heart go
thump. thump, thump, thump. and 1t
seemed to him that they must surely
hear 1t. too.
YES" said Reddy. as II he had been
thinking about what Granny had said;
"yes. tender young rabbit would taste
good. It certainly would! 1 haven't had
much Of anything excepting grasshop-
pers for q week. and. while grasshoppers
are very nice when you have enough OF
them. thee is nothing like a change
once In a while. i hope Peter Rabbit
won't teach those babies Of his to be as
smart as he IL. / don't like TO own up
that any one Is too smart for me. but so
far Peter has managed to keep out of my
way"
YES" replied old Granny Fox. and
there was an ugly sound to It. Peter
Rabbit has been lucky. He certainly has
been lucky. It isn't his smartness, but
his luck, that has kept his skin whole so
long"
But little Pete knew better. He knew
that his father, Peter Rabbit, had been
too smart for Granny and Reddy Fox.
and suddenly he felt a great Pride SWELL
ing his heart until he almost forgot to
hold his breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
ASK BANKRUPTCY COURT
TO TAKE OVER HOTEL
Creditors Object to Sale Of Property
by Equity Courts
Receivers.

Justice Stafford today cited the Lewis
Hotel Company. owner OF the Hotel Pow
hatan. at 18th street and PennsyIvania
avenue. to show cause. September 30. Why
the company should not be adtudged
bankrupt The order Ii based on Pc
tition filed by John Wanamaker Of Phila-
ieiphia, Wilbert Garrison Company and
the General Warranty Company. creditors
of the corporation In the Bankruptcy
Court
The charge Is made that the company Is
tnsolyent, and at meeting OF Its stock
holders, held In Alexandria, Va. Sep
TENDER II, admitted Its inSoility TO pay
its debts and Its Willingness to be adj
Judged bankrupt.
Attorneys Tucker. Kenyon & Macfar-
land, J. -. Faber and McNein & No
NELL. representing the petitionins credit
crs. also filed = motion TO appoint re-
ceivers pending the solution Of a trustee
IN bankruptcy. The hearing on this mo-
ton was deferred.
For several months the Hotel Pow
hatan has been operated By receivers ap-
oointed IN the Equity Court. These re-
ccivcrs, under order OF court, Nave ad-
,ertsed for bids for the purchase OF the
uotel property and business. The bids
IRE TO DO opened tomorrow and the pro-
csedin2s in bankruptcy were filed to
prevent action on these offers Of pur-
chase, Il was explained to the court
Counsel will ask the court TO suspend
further proceedings in equity on tho plea
OF the precedence allowed BY law 20 pro-
ceedings In bankyuotcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
SAILOR HEIR TO FORTUNE.
Charles Rowe to Claim $50, 900
Willed Him Years Ago.

DULUTH, Mimi, September 1b.-Charles
Rowe. a sailor who had been sought as a
missing heir during many OF the thirty
wears he has worked on great lakes
fre,ghters, learned today that fortune
OF $50 900 awaits him in London. Ontario
The fortune known as the Rispin estate
was left him by a relative, John Rispin,
at one time a sailor.
Rowe saw In IA old London. Ont,
newsnaper an advertisement Of the ad-
nninisfratOrs. Ho left today to claim the
io0cY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Little Pete in Fear Holds His
Breath.
Nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913. ~ j. G. LLOYD.

Copyright. 1913. pY j. IT, i-loAu.'
shall we &c down TO the old Briar
Patch?" asked Retdy Fox.
Yes" replied old Granny Fox. we
may as well have a look at those young
rabbits ana sec how they are coming
along
Il hear from Sammy Jay that Peter
Rabbit is beginning TO teach them IN
stead OF letting them play all day iors'
said Reddy.
..Good,, rep,ied Granny. Pretty soon
one or TWO OF them will think that they
know all the. is to know and that the
old Briar Patch Is too small for them.
Then we will be likely to have rabbit
dinner
Reddy snacked his lips in reply, and
little cold shivers chased one another up
and down the backbone OF Little fete'
for he knew that Granny ana heuuy
Fox were talking about himself and MS
little brother and sisters. II wouia ~ nay &c
been bad enough to have heard this II ne
had been safe in the dear old BRA.
Patch, but he wasn't. No. sir, he wasn't!
He was all, all alone. lost way out on
the Green Meadows, with notning Out
little bush between him and 6 amy and
Reddy. He held his breath. Yes. indeed,
he held his breath. you may be very sure!
II had seemed to Little Pete that he
certainly must scream right out when he
first heard their voices. You see, he was
terribly frightened. and he felt so help
less But he didn't scream. Just In
time he remembered what Peter Rabbit
had tried. SO hard TO teach hin-that
when you see O. hear some one Of whom
you are afraid, but have reason to think
that thew do not vet see you. the thing
to do is to ''freeze'-that is. sit perfectly
still So Little Pete had held his tongue
between his teeth to keep from scream
ing, and then he sat perfectly still.
Now, Little Pete didn't feel at all
brave. oh, my, no! He felt anything but
brave. And yet he really was doing a
very brave thing. He was afraid, ter
ribly afraid, and it seemed as IL he just
must run-as If his little legs would
scamper away with him in spite of all he
could do. But he didn't let them. He
did just what no had been told he should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Strong Array Of Amateurs and Pro
fessionals to Play for Title.

BROOKILNE Mass, September To-
The strongest array Of golfers ever gath
arad IA this country VIII play tho $500
yard course Of the Country Club three
t,nnes this week for the open champion
shin Of the United States
professionally, the field includes, be-
aides the present title holder. Jack Nc
Dermott of Atlantic City. Harry Var
Ann ana Edward Ray. both former Brit
~ champions; william e Reid, also
e EnslsuA: Louis Teller q Ffanca. and
|E ]. Eel, Charles r. Murray. Kari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15

tees will be fairly common.
The field numbers more than eight
score Of players, OF whom twenty-five
are amateurs With such an entry list
the association has been Obliged to split
the players into two divisions and run
OF two preliminary rounds Of SO holes
each Tuesday and wednesday. The
best tiairty-tWo scores in each OF these
days VIII qualify for the 72-hole cham
The champion will receive a substan-
tial prize In each II q professional, and
in plate if an amateur, and there will
be nine other prizes either OF cash or
plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Keffer and George W. Cummings Of Can

Refer and George W. Cummings Of Can
ada
Among the crack amateurs will be Je-
roma d. Trayers Of Upper Montclair,
who won his fourth national title ct
Garden City eight days ago, ana John
C. Anderson Of Brae Burn. who was
runner-up to Travers.
Nearly all the contenders have played
the Country Club course at least once
and are familiar with the rolling land
scape with its background of stately
chestnuts and oaks, the veivety but
OF the l50 traps which yawn on all sides
for wide-dr1yen or fooled balls.
It il expected that with the smooth,
fair green somewhat baked from the
summers as S;,san. t. there e. viii be some
and that 40 70 80 yard eho1o from the