davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
TARIFF MOVES
FAST IN CAUCUS
Practically No Change Made as the
Various Schedules Are Dis
posed Of.

Washington, June 23.-The Under
wood Simmons tariff revision bill, as
agreed upon by the Democrats of the
Senate finance committee, went through
a full days session of the Senate Demo-
cratic caucus Saturday with practically
no change and with harmonious support
for most of the alterations the finance
committee members had made in the
original Underwood bin
The tariff duties in chemicals, oils and
paints; on esrthen ware and glassware,
and on two-thrds of the articles COM
prised in the metal ard machinery sched-
ules. had been disposed of when the
caucus adjourned Saturday afternoon.
Democratic members of the finance COM
mitee met Saturday night to finish re-
drafting the income tax section OF the
bill. The important changes TO be made
in this provision, reducing the exempted
incomes from $4,000 to $4,000. will prob
ably be completed Monday, and the in
come tax and administrative features of
the bill then will be turned over to the
caucus for consideration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
PARACHUTES
FROM AIRPLANE
Girl Drops One Thousand Feet at Los
Angeles in New
Device.

Los Angeles, June 23.--Leaping from
an aeroplane 1000 feet in the air while
going 30 miles an hour, Miss Tiny
Broadwick, an ls-year-old Los Angeles
girl, last night scared gracefully to the
ground, alighting as easily as a bird
and thereby established a record never
before accomplished in the world OF
aeronautics. The whole affair was
simply a test of eileen Martins new
"life boat by the use OF which he de-
clares the aeroplane will be made far
more formidable in war, and much safer
in peace.
The "lfe- boat''is a silken parachute,
weighing not over ii pounds. Miss
Broadwick took her seat in a special
ly arranged affair just below the low
err plane and TO the left of the driver.
II was a trap seat. With a beauti-
full start and ascent. Martin scared
around and around Griffith field. grad
ually rising higher and higher with each
circle. Then wide detour far off over
the rough country was made. then Mar
tin swung the aeroplane back and the
little band of onlookers saw the form
OF Miss Broadwick suddenly shoot from
the aeroplane.
Within 100 feet the parachute opened
aud sigh of relief went up. The girl
landed in the middle of a barley field.
her face wreathed in smiles. This test
MEANS said Martin, that in the fu-
ture aeroplanes can take up a scout,
drop him of and 20 on. Neither the
aviator, the scout, nor the machine viii
have to be sacrificed Ii also means
more safety to pleasure riders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
A Well-Known Middlebury
Man Loses Life Saving
Companion
ROSE TO SURFACE
ONLY ONCE
Nine Drowned in Maine
Lake and Two Lose Lives
at Medford, Mass.

Middlebury. June 23.-While attempt
ing to save the life of companion
who had fallen overheard from gasoline
launch yesterday afternoon, William
Holt, widely known resident of this
town, was drowned in ten feet of water
in Otter creek.
With four male companions, Holt had
made a cruise up the creek in the launch,
and the party was about to enter the
boathouse on the return trip when w. b.
Smith, who was taking down the small
flagstaff on the bow of the boat, slipped
and fell into the creek.
Holt at once jumped in after him.
Smith after struggling about in the wa
ter finally reached the side of the boat
and was pulled aboard by his COM
panions.
Holt, after making his dive over the
side, rose to the surface and was seen TO
grab for the floating flagstaff, which had
gone overheard with him, but he sank
almost Immediately again. Ii is believed
he was seized with cramps or struck
his head at the bottom of the creek.
He has always been regarded as an
expert swimmer.
The body was recovered shortly after
ward by boys diving and was removed
to the morgue after Harry Hunt, acting
in the capacity of coroner, had issued a
permit.
Holt was unmarried, SO years old, and
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Helen
Holt. He was employed as painter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
SYRACUSE EIGHT
WINS BIG RACE
Leads Cornell by Half Length at
Poughkeepsie Finish.--Washing-
ton is Third.

Poughkeepsie, June pa wonderful
eight cared crew from Syracuse uni-
versity won the big intercollegiate boat
race on the Hudson Saturday afternoon.
1t upset the calculations of all the row.
ing sharps and disappointed one,
Charles Ez Courtney, coach of Cornell's
oarsmen.
Jim Ten Eyck, who kept last years
Syracuse freshman eight intact as this
years varsity, furnished the large
crowd, on shore and afoat, with a stun
ming surprise The veteran coach kept
to himself the real strength of the Sy-
racuse crew and when it was all over
he was as happy as schoolboy.
Syracuse won by half a length in
1928 3-5. Cornell was second in 1881,
the university of Washington third in
1888, Wisconsin fourth in 1896, Co
mmbia fifth in 10: 3s 1-5 and Pennsyl-
vania last in POLL 10.
The defeat of Cornell varsity was
rude shock to the Ithaeans who had
seen Courtney's four Dared and fresh
man crews win the two races preced-
ing the big event
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Harvard Wins Third Game.

New York, June 30. Harvard defeated
Yale in the deciding game OF their series
at Ebbetts field. Brooklyn, by to .
Saturday and thus reigns supreme IN
both land and water competitions be-
tween the two universities. A typical
college crowd saw the battle of the bats,
which was one Of those see-saw affairs, IN
which bad pitching and loose fielding
swung the pendulum first one way and
then the other. Five pitchers were sent
into the fray, Harvard using two and
Yale three. The steadiness of Hitch
cock was perhaps the most important
single factor in the crimson victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

Eddie Collins. the crack second
saeker OF the Mackmen, is said never
to have been in better form than to-
lday. Connie Mack says that Collins
| is the greatest ball player he ever saw.
His hitting, base running and fielding
has been of high grade this season.
| schauer. the Northern league pitcher,
who has been secured by the New York
Giants, recently defeated Virginia,
Mimi, with Rube Waddell, the old time
American Lacquer. pitching
Arthur Robinson OF Mercersburg
academy is seeking the record for the
220 yard dash. He is claimed to have
run the 220 event at the Penn State
track meet the first week in May in
20 As seconds The mark is under
going investigation by the Middle At
lantic A. A.
For fall delivery, the New York Gil
ants have signed left fielder Sandy Piez
OF the Virginia league. He is an ex-
eeptionally hard hitter and comes from
Greenville, \. c.
Williams. one of the new members
of the st. Louis Browns, is said to be
a conner and has all the marks OF re-
tanning his present berth.
On Saturday the Boston Braves will
have an opportunity for a real test of
their baseball ability when they line up
against the Phillies in the first game
Of the series at Boston. The Braves
have been travelling at fast clip for
the past few week, and this week they
wedged their way into fifth place.
Johnny McGraw undoubtedly passes
many nights thinking of what mis-
take he made in passing up pitcher Dick
Rudolph, who once held berth with the
Giants. Since joining the Braves, Ru-
dolph has been turning in game after
game for Manager Stallings. and looks
decidedly promising.
The Northwest has developed a great
mile runner in Paul Clyde freshman at
the University of Washington. He made
a new Pacific coast record in the North
west intercollegiate championship at
Walla Walla recently. He ran the mile
in min. q 2-5 sec As Clyde has been
running but two years, many opine that
he has great future.
After passing through a disastrous
tour OF New England colleges and other
colleges in the East, Cornell put the in-
ishing touches on the years schedule by
capturing theirsannual battle from Penn
by score of ! to 3.
Representing the Federal league, +. I.
Gates of indianapolis is in Washington
to present a complaint before the inter-
state commerce commission that the
Western Union Telegraph company and
the Deeley and Goldman ticker services
have Disseminated against the Federal
league in refusing to send out reports
Of the games. The Western Union Off
cials claim that there Is no demand from
the public for these games and don't
want any white elephants on their
hands. Vice President Brooks Of the
Western Union saws that there has been
no discrimination at all.
Manager Connie Mack Of the Athletics
will hand over either outfelder Walsh or
Dutfelder Pete Daley. providing that
Manager Chance will trade pitcher Rus
N Ford 20 the Mackmen. Both Daley
md Walsh are excellent felders and
have no place with the Philadelphia
.eam. but on the other hand Chance has
! fne array Of outsiders, who are every
ne perhaps better than Mack's o5er-
ngs. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Vermont Lost in the Twelfth.

Burlington, June 23.Dartmouth won
from the University OF Vermont in their
annual baseball game Saturday, but the
run which decided the game by score
of 2 to | did not come until the twelfth
inning. 1t was pitchers battle between
Morey, the green twirler, who is to
play with the Athletics, and Malcolm,
with honors in favor of the former.
Neither gave a base on balls. Wanama-
ker's catching and his hitting were both
important factors in Dartmouth's vic
tory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Frank Chance, manager of the High
! landers. has sold the release of pitcher
| Edward klepfer to the Venice club of
the Pacific coast league. In return
| Chance has secured an option on the
services of shortstop Hosp Of the Venice
club. Hosp is considered one of the
best shortstops outside of the major
leagues.
Russell of the White Sox aggrega-
ton appears to be one of the best pitch
ers among the recruits of the season.
He has been hanging up game after
game and has not been hit hard at all
during the season.
Many have been predicting the fall
of Alexander the Great, the star pitch
err OF the Phillies' last season. Alexan-
der has not been showing his best form
this season. OF late he has been be-
ginning to pick up and many opine that
he will be on hand with the goods in
few weeks.
In the heeent Brooklyn-St. Louis Sc
ries the former club made a total Of
thirty runs in four games. When
the Giants and the Brooklyn teams
clash in their next series, the biggest
crowds in years are expected to at
tend the series. Both clubs are playing
great ball.
The Feleral league is beginning to lose
some of its best players and thus in
terest in the league may be detracted.
The latest players to leave are Cavan-
augh. fielder, and Mcclure, pitcher, OF
the Chicago club They are signed by
the st. Lotus Cards and will report i'm
mediately.
Fred Williams, who has been coach
ing Notre Dame university IN baseball,
has left the college TO join the Chlca-
90 Nationals. Williams is a utility
infielder and has been playing for the
past season with them.
Billie Nolan. formerly manager of
Battling Nelson. and more recently
manager of Willie Richie, champion
lightweight fighter of the world, has
been dismissed by Richie.
Heinie Zimmerman, star infielder OF
the Chicago Cubs. has been offered 500
bv an admirer of the Cubs il he can
control himself for two weeks and not
be ordered out of a game. The bill was
splt in twain and one-half handed to
and the other half viii be
forwarded when the two weeks have
been consumed.
Goodman, the former Brown univer-
sitv pitcher, who was with the Pitts /
burg Pirates last season, j. doing great I
work in Atlanta. Ca. This work is I
such that the prediction OF his return I
to major league bah has been made. 1
Eddie Eayers. the freshman Brown I
pitcher. has signed to play /
bah with the Philadelphia Athletics. 4
layers pitched last season for the Keene 1
club Of the Twin State league. He has 4
4 promising future. Not only il he a
good pitcher. but. also, a fielder and hit
ter
Smell. the Brown university catcher,
will not Join the Philadelphia Athletics
for several weeks vet. Smell hurt his
hight thumb 30 badly this week that be
AL not. be able 20 pay for sine time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
TWO DROWN IN TANK OF OIL.
Foreman and Helper at General Electric
Plant Were Dipping Cable.

Pittsfield, Mass, June 23.-William
Reid Wiley of Lancaster, Pa, night fore
man in the transformer department OF
the General Electric company and Fred
Van Zuzi, crane hitcher. were drowned
Saturday night in a 1000 gallon tank
of oil.
They were standing on plank over
the oil ready to dip a high tension lead
weighing 400 pounds. The table contain
ing the lead broke, and both men were
thrown into the tank, which is IA feet
deep. The oil. which was not heated,
was drawn off as rapidly as possible.
Both men were dead before their bodies
were recovered.
Wiley. who was % years old, was a
graduate of Pennsylvania State college.
He had been employed at the plant for
two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

Two-base hit-Clari. Threa base hit
Clari. Home run-Davidi. Left on bases
Norwich 6. Italian A. c. q. Struck
out-By Murray ;, Tomasi 3. Bases on
balls-By Tomasi 4 Murray 3. Sacri-
flee Murray, Munsell. Stolen bases
Murray, Thompson, Shepard. Double
plays-ALahard (unassistedl, Ricciarelli
TO Fowlie. Wild piteh-Tomasi. Passed
ball-Munsell. Hit by pitched ball
Lee. Umpire-Calcagni. Time-l;50.
Davis out in 9th, hit by batted fair
ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

Results Of Saturdays Games.


At Boston-ph Philadelphia 5, Bos-
ton 4 first camel. Batteries
Rixey, Chalmers, Mayer, Seaton,
killifer and Doom; Rudolph Per-
due and Rariden. Philadelphia 3,
Boston 2 (second gamel. Batter
les Moore, Mayer and Killiteri
Perdue, James, Rariden and Whal-
ing,
At New ork--Brooklyn 2, New
York 0. Batteries Rucker and
Miller; Vanguard, Demaree and
Meyers.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati ),
Pittsburg 6. Batteries-Suggs,
Harter, Brown and Clark; Cam.
nitz, Robinson and Coleman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Results of Sundays Games.

At Chicago--St. Louis 2, Chi
caao 0 first camel. Batteries
Ieverenz and Agnew; Scott and
Schalk. Chicago 2, st. Louis 0
second camel. Batteries Walsh
and Schalk; Weilman, Allison and
Agnew.
At Cleveland Detroit I, Cleve-
land 9 first gamel. Batteries -
Willett, Lake and Mckee; Falken-
burg, Blanding and Carisch. Cleve-
land 2. Detroit second game).
Batteries Gregg and ONeli;
Dauss and Rondeau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
BATTLES TO DEATH
WITH OFFICERS
Sherif's Men Set Fire to the House in
Which Arson Defendant Stands
at Bay.

0roville, Wash. June 81. II. Ethel,
charged with arson, successfully defed
the efforts Of q sherif-s posse to take
him alive early yesterday. The officers
set fire to his home after Kidding IL
with bullets. Ethel's body was found
in the ruins. One deputy was fatally
wounded aud another seriously hurt by
Ethei's return. fire.
Ethel, a ssw-mill owner. Was charged
with arson and ran away. Officers puT-
sued him 20 his home He turned his
family out q dcors and stood Of the
oficers with a rife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Johnson Must Pay Girl 81 500.

Chicago, June 23.-Beeause Miss Ruth
Mehl was hit in the face with punch
ing bag Jack Johnson, the negro pu-
gilist. must pay her $500, a jury de-
eided in the circuit court Saturday. The
young woman was struck by the bag
which johnson accidentally knocked from
its fastenings in an exhibition at
theatre last year. She sued for $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
GOmpers Recovery Rapd.

Washington. June 23.-President Sam
uel Gompers Of the American Fedora
ton Of labor j. rapidly recovering from
the effects Of the recent operation upon
him for mastoiditis and officials Of the
Episcopal I've. Ear and Throat hospital
saturday predicted his discharge from
that institution within two or three
DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
A FOUL TIP COSTS A LIFE.
Scorer, Hit on Head, Dies of Hemorrhage
of the Brain.

Jersey City, n. j., June 23.-A foul
tip from the bat of player in fra
ternal order baseball game Saturday
struck the official scorer, Harry G. Har-
we'd, on the head, and he died yesterday
of hemorrhage of the brain. William
+. Pearsay, the batsman, has been ar
rested on technical charge OF manslaugh-
ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Constipation
& IL cured by :
SHOOD'S PILLS :
q 26c.
y AAAN<NNANNNAANNNuf
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results of SATURDAYS Games.

At Philadelphia-Boston ), Phil
adelphia 4. Batteries--Hall. Leon
ard, Bedient and Carrigan; Houck,
Plank, Bender and Schang
At Cleveland-Cleveland !, De-
troit O. MISUNDERSTANDING,
Mitchell and Carisch; Dauss, Hall,
Lake, Mckee and Stanage.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4,
New York ! first gamel. Bat
teries-Mullin and Henry; Fisher
and Sweeney. Washington 0, New
York 0 tsecond game). Batteries
johnson and Ainsmith; Heating,
Clark and Sweeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Dropped Dead of Excitement.

Cleveland. June %. THE exciting fin
ish in the Cleveland Detroit game Sat
uIday proved too much for Rev. Thorn
as s. Hodgson, 20 years old, Of VIII
loughby, who dropped dead of heart
failure on a street car on his way
home. He was a retired Baptist min:
lister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
LOWEST NET SCORE "a.
Was Made by P. Brown, with Best Gross
by G. Fraser.

The lowest net score in the weekly
golf tournament of the Barre G. c. last
week was made by Peter Brown with
"a, while Fraser had the best gross
with 81. Daniels second with 50, and
John Reid, James Mackay and Hutchin-
son tied for third with "a. The scores
were az follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Hardwick.

Two-hase hits-Brown, Lyons Sacri-
fee hit-Johnston. Stolen bases-Nute,
Hoernle Peduzzi. Brown. Double
plays-Brown to Hoerule. Vail 20 Lyons.
struck out-By Davidson ). BY Val s.
nases on hails-Of Davidson 2 of Vail
). HIT BY pitched ball PeduEzi, Shep-
ard Wa Pitches-yal }. Passed TAILS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Random Shots

-Four safe ones out Of four times at
bat for II. Chase Clair.
Danny Ricciarelli had his pegging arm
gunned for the plate at every stage.
Witt and Ricciarelli pulled down some
hard ones in the outer gardens.
Tomasi refused to be rattlei. although
he lenientlv issued seven passes to the
cadets.
Mahsrd pulled of some clever stuff
al first.
A double unassisted for Mnhsrd and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Results Of Sundays Games.

At Cincinnati ittsburg 5, Gin.
cinnati 4. Batteries-Adams and
Coleman; Ames. Brown and Killing.
At st. Louis--Chicago 9, st.
Louis 0. Batteries--Pierce and
Brcsnahan; Perritt, Burtland and
Mclean
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.

clean double for Ricciarelli and Fow-
lie in the eighth.
1t was the first game the college team
had played in two weeks.
|. A. c. is playing a return game at
Norwich this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
NINE DROWNED
IN MAINE WATERS
Boat Capsized in Wind Storm and Nine
United States Engineers Lost
Their Lives.

New Madrid, Me-, June 23.Nine
members of a party of fourteen United
States engineers and other government
employees were drowned near here late
Saturday, when the survey boat Beaver
capsized in wind storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

The second contest between the Barre
and Hardwick clubs will take place at
Hardwick next month. The Hardwick
lads assured the Barre team that they
will be prepared to meet them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
STEPPED IN DEEP HOLE.
Two Young Men of Charlestown, Mass,
Drowned While Bathing.

Medford, Mass. June 23.--Stepping
into deep hole while bathing yesterday
at Wright's pond. Harnd H. Gazrossian,
10, and Biskan NJ. Bagdigin, 26, both of
Charlestown, were drowned.
The bodies have been recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.

Jacques 2, Angel. Umpires-Muray
and Ayward. Time-l:50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

The presence of Gilfllan, the st. Johns
bury academy athlete, lent great
strength to the general makeup of the
Barre club. Gilfllan is good fielder,
covering lots of ground, and is sure of
catches. At the bat he shows signs
Of improving. He may play regularly
with the Barre club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Briefs of the Game.

Davidson appears to have recovered
his old time form.
Angel, who jumped in behind the bat
for Hardwick during the final inning.
was formerly student at Goddard and
caught last season for the red and
white.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

Connors, the little st. Johnsbury acad-
envy shortstop, filed in nicely in the
Hardwick lineup. His assist of Stu
arts grounder in the fifth inning was
well worthy of comment. Every one
of his other assists were of high or
der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

The work of "Bll' Brown at first.
was as swell an article of base cover
ing as has been seen around the first
way station this year He speared out
of the air many apparently wild throws
with his gloved hand. At the bat he
delighted few local fish hawks" by
banging out couple of hits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

A double unassistod for AlahaTd and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

Mshsrd pulled of some clever stuff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
STEVENS FUNERAL AT
PARK CITY SATURDAY

Funeral services for W. II. Stevens,
who died late Friday night at his home.
549 South Seventh East street, will be
held Monday afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence. The body will be sent
to- Park City Tuesday morning for
burial.
Mr.. Stevens was born in England
September 10. 1S49. With his parents
he came to Utah in 1861, finally set
tling in Oakley, Summit county. Janu-
ary I, 1870, Mr.. Stevens was married
to Miss Eliza Hoxton. They made
their home in Oakley for years, ard
then came to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Stevens had been in failing
health for the last few years. Fri
day night he retired at 10 'clock feel
ing unusually we'll, but shortly after
IL o'clock complained of being sick and
died suddenly at 1920 O'Clock, Mrs.
Stevens and four Of the ten surviving
children were at his bedside when the
end came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
EDGE? NO USE
aT In THE $500 GAME
consists of II Pictures-the Cara.
the Titles They Represent.

Sne man or woman who goes at the
eataiogue only with the idea of eas. @
Ting a title that fits the pictuTa Siiii Swiii
lind 1t sooner and moro surely thar ths
pefson whose mind is befooged and
,nuddled with vague memories of books
he HSs read, some time, somewhere.
,,rns maS,s a pohceman won a picture
sehool education. Another was won h.
a mechanic who had never been to
school: Another by grammar school
girl OF course, these games have bsan
won BY educated and cultured peonIe
alsos but the point is this:
ALI AL WHO WIN DO so BECAUSE
sHkEwDSEBs, sHkE SEs THEIR THEIR coAM6EE DAS56E
fon can get all the back pictures to-
day FREE with the catalogue, ana
start right now to save and solve the
balance Of the pictures. The cata.
logue costs 40 cents. With it Won will
get certificates good for all the TWEEN.
tyg.eight pictures published thus far.
Clip picture No. 29 from today's paper,
and start tomorrow to get the paper
regularly, so that you will get al The
remaining pictures.
You Will win with the catalogue if
you use your common sense.
That $500 in cash will come in handy
for Christmas. But so will ANY part
of the $500.
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
How can [ start now in the picture.
solving game, without being handi.
capped for starting latef-F. Fl. G..
The above story was written express.
ly to tell that. Get the twenty light
back pictures free with the catalogue,
clip out No. 20 today, and order the
rows issue, which will contain picture
No. 80.