davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

Mrs. Walter Buxton is in Fitchburg
this week.
Mrs. Grace Perry of Maiden, Mass,
is spending Il week in the home of her
father, George Bell.
Road Commissioner Reed is at work
with several teams putting in a piece
Of state road north Of the village
Miss Ruth Harding, who was in New
York during the summer, is again at
the home OF her cousin, Arthur Har-
low.
: Mr.. and Mrs. T., l.. Harlow and
family IF Maiden, Mass, returned to
their home the first OF the week, after
spending the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fuller of Glcns
Falls, \. v, who we're married re
Gently in Albany, are visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bell
There viii be a preaching service il
| the church. Sunday afternoon at
clock. Rev. \. F. Triee of Putney
win preach from the topic God 5 Con
! troversev with the Nations. Good sing
! ing.
Mrs. T. &. Campbell, who went t.
! the home Of her nephew, DIR. Fay Hub
bard, in Moutclair, n. J., TO undergo
an operation. returned home the frs
of the week On her way home slit
visited her son, George, in Schenec
tady, y. y.
The meeting of the Windham Coun
tv Association of Congregations
| churches here last week was well at
/ tended and much enjoyed by all pres
eut. On account Of some OF the Spea X
ers not being able TO be present Thurs
day morning the exercises We're put in
to one day and the conference close,
/ "Wednesday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

Ia Germany 4 rigid censorship Of
moving pictures is exercised Is the
government
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
To Rent

TO RENT - Room at IS Clark st.
1912
TO RENT-Room 2l5 Elliot street.
166-lS4
TO RENT-Smal Tenement on Green
st, Edgett y Co. 170tf
TO RENT-Cottage house on Green St,
modern. Tel. 25-X, 161-tf
TO RENT - Six-room fiat. Horton
Place. w. H. Fletcher 171-tf
TO RENT-Tenement J. L. Bar
ney, West Brattleboro. 90-tf
TO RENT-Room with electric lights
and bath. 81 Green st. 163-tf
TO RENT Moderate priced tenement.
Inquire at IA Prospect st. 166-tf
TO RENT-Pleasant downstairs tene-
ment. Inquire Locust St 16G-tf
TO RENT-Upstairs tenement. Inquire
of A. F. Rohde, II Organ st. 164-tf
TO RENT-Small tenement. W. f..
Bartlett, 373 Western Ave- 169-174*
TO RENT-Tenement at 50 Chest
nut St, 81 per week. o. T. Ware. 149-tf
TO RENT - Cottage house of Z
rooms, l Baker st. Tel. 336. John G..
Baker. 169-tf
TO RENT - Tenement on Spring
street. Inquire Of W. d. Smith, FL
lot ST. 169-tt
TO RENT or FOR SALE = Singer
sewing machines; also supplies. l.. II
Barber. 149-tt
TO RENT ~ Oct modern tenement
new house % Central St Apply q
Washington st. 1G3-tI
TO RENT-Cottage house, 6 rooms
$3.50 per month. Inquire 10 Este,
street. Tel. 1861. 1877
TO RENT-Cosy room with gas an,
| bathroom privileges. Address - f. =
| care R&former Office. 167-l7!
TO RENT-New 4-room tenement, fur
mace, cellar, electric lights, bath, all fur
nshed Charles Miner last
| TO RENT-Cottage OF 3 rooms. Room
! furnished in block Six-room tenement OIL
ground floor; all modern. Charles Miner
... hit
/ TO RENT = Oct. /, centrally locate,
tenement, five rooms. electric lights an,
bath Address b. T., care Reformer 0t
flee lot
! To BENT-A modern broom tenement
! City and pump water Situated at 6
Frost St Apply to q. d. StoweH, {
Canal st tilt
TO RENT - Six-room tenement o
South Main ST., bath, electric light
hot and cold water and spring watt
for drinking; in Al condition and Il
cation. J. u. Mellen. Agent, Brattl,
boro, Vt. SGT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

This ring of the German Order of
the Iron Cross is being bestowed upon
many of the loyal women of Germany
who contribute to thee kaisers war
fund, William following the example
set by his grandfather in 1870
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

On second and third floors of Ullery
Building. Several large, light, steam
heated offices with private Offices All
50 three floors in Unery Building An
mex, suitable for manufacturing, shop.
etc j. G. ULLERY. Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

LOST-Sept. or S, roll Of money.
Finder return to Reformer tfliee and
receive reward. 162-tf|
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19
Special Notices

CHIROPODY and Shampoo parlors.
Mrs. E. p. Bailey, IT Main st. phone.
53-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

TO RENT - Six-room tenement on
South Main ST., bath, electric lights,
hot and cold water and spring water
for drinking; in Al condition and To-
cation. J. E. Mellen, Agent, Brattle
bOro, Vt. 59-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

TO RENT - Room at Is Clark St.
169-172*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-19

SWITCHES, pompadours; combingsI
made up to order. Mrs. Z. P. Bailey,
III Main Street. 53-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
GOLFING HINTS.
By .STRAIGHT DRIVE"

WIND FROM THE RIGHT
Many of the experts look with
much favor on a wind from the
right and partly toward the hole,
for the reason that by playing a
stroke to the right of the line
they want and leaning partly on
the wind with a slightly pulled
shot they gain their longest dis
tances.
Average players are inclined to
play for q slice under such con-
ditions and are surprised at the
short distances they secure. The
ball, rotating from left to right.
fights the wind forces all the way
at great sacrifice of distances.
In the wind from the right try
to play a perfectly straight ball
aimed a shade to the right, or. If
you can put on a slight bit OF
pull, here is where to use il.
The sliced ball into such a wind
is employed by Braid, Fardon and
other leading experts where they
want shot to reach. say. a
green over a trap or other hazard
and drop dead. Some remarkable
feats of this sort are credited to
many of the great experts at the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
TREANOR TR|UMPKS
Paul 0utpoints Albert Gore in
Columbia Tennis Tourney.
SURPRISES KNOWING ONES
Ballard Moore Beats Louis Fischer
and Is Picked to Win
Title.

That youth will not be denied was again
demonstrated yesterday afternoon when
Paul ]. Treanor defeated Albert ]. Gore
in the second round of the mems singles
in the feature match of the opening day
Of the annual fall tennis tournament OF
the Columbia Country Club.
This match, which went three sets.
brought out some Of the best tennis seen
here this year, Treanor finally winning
13-11, &6 and 60. Gore who has just
returned from Cumberland, where he wor
the championship of the Allegheny noun
tains. only to lose again in the challenge
round, was at his best and few thought
the youngster would be able to beat him.
Treanor showed some exceptionally bril-
liant work with his backhand and also
was good at covering his court, Gore
being able to pull him from his position
but few times. Cores stroke was going
we'll while he was at his best at over
head play. although he was not by any
means weak in any particular.
The opening set was the best, as the
result was in doubt until the end. After
the set had been deuced at BALL the ad-
vantage shifted first toward one side and
then toward the other, until after it had
been tied Up at Hall Treanor rallied
and took two straight-one a deuce and
the other a love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

b 81 fffsatfs u szs siis* '1e
and G and l. Bar ds Williams f. defeated e F.
Pritchard, 60 and 60; \. n. Gardner defeat
ed E. F. 4. Morgan. by default; J. H. Pa5ma ale
der defeated AIpheus Winter. by default: c. 7.
Chapman defeated Harold F. Doyle BY de fault
Herbert T. shannon, 81. e!s; Albert J. Gore
F. snd
60: Ezra Gould defeated J. Upshur Moorhead,
60 and 60; j. II. Holmead defeated A. Y.
Leech, IT,, 81 and SO; H.. c. Sheridan De,
Hoffman defeated A. r. Stephens, SO and
So: Arthur r, Heaton defeated w r. Ronsa,
@ b snd q rses
defeated Spencer Gordon. by default; J: Ballard
G. GA Arthur sistor defeated D. B. Kas.icf, e
and 81; Dudley Morgan defeated Milton King.
second ToaadaF: W. Stone defeated .,,;f. $; 1 I.
fsa,ea l. Bsa W Gs7dne and es and +
fault: Paul j. Treanor defeated Albert J. Gore.
feated II. C. Sheridan, 6-1 and go; Fred
e B a11eries Moore defeated Louis A fis
cher. e-3 and e-3.
Third round-Ezra Could defeated J. b. Hoi'
mead, 81 and 81.
Play will be continued tomorrow morn
ing and last all day. The early rounds of
the mems singles will be gotten out OF
the way, and the mems doubles. draw
ings for which were made last night,
will be started The card follows:
First round-Harrison Stidham Hugh Mac
Kenzie, Louis l. Doyle VS.. Walter Dunlop. ].
?. Mayfeld vs.. E. o. Leech Arthur HELEN vs.
second rVund-w. D. Lundy vs.. S. ". Estin.
Donald MeKnew vs.. winner OF Stidham- Mac
Kenzie match. W. L.; Clarke vs. winner Of
Doyle-D Dunlop match, James Baird VS.. r. G.
Tracy, c. A. Slator VI. Dudley Morgan.
Mems doubles-Moore and Morgan, Stone and
Robeson Barber and partner and Z. F. A. Nor
gan and partner drew byes;
First round-Poole and Wood vs.. Plat and
Rush. West and West vs.. Baird and Stidham.
Karrick and karrick VS.. Prior and Clarke. Bell
and Barr VS.. Treanor and Conrad B. Doyle.
Lewis and McLachlen VS.. Pyle and Heaton.
Slator and Shannon vs.. A. 7. Leech and Sheri-
dan Fischer and partner vs.. Mayheld and
Richard. Hoffman and partner VS.. Gore and
partner.
John Poole and partner. Holmead and VIII
liams. Corby and Corby and Stephen and Nc
Knew drew byes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Wohlfeld Wins National
Diving Championship

CHICAGO, September 5.-kOn-
rad Wohlfeld of the Illinois Ath-
etc Club. national sprin9bOard
champion, today won the Ma
tional A. A. u. high diving
championship with 151.S points
ut the Columbia Yacht Club. Al
bert f. Downs of the New York
Athletic Club was n close Sec
ond with $50. George Gnidzik of
the Chicago Athletic Association
was third with la. Both Downs
and Gaidzik have held the title.
Wohlfeld, who Is n lieutenant
In the German reservists, left
tonight fOr New York. where he
hopes to book passage for Eu-
rope.
Harry Hebner of the Illinois
Athletic Club won the National
A. A. U. Quarter-mile swimming
championship in minutes u
second. c. Brown. Hamilton
Club, was second. and A. J.
Evers, 1. A. G., third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
MEETS FIRST Loss
Homead Defeated in Subur-
ban Tennis League.
BENEDICTs ARE BEATEN
Princeton Heights Takes Them Into
Camp by Five Matches
Out Of Seven.

Holmead lost its first tournament OF the
season in yesterdays encounter with Pet
worth on its courts by a score of to 8,
this result being due to the absence Of
Louis Doyle, Barber. Williams and Hol-
mead. who were taking part in the tour
nament being held at the Columbia Coun-
try Club Princeton Heights dispelled
all doubt as to its superiority over the
Benedicts by taking five out of seven
matches on the Iatter's courts. In the
former contest Holmead was lucky to
get its three matches. as the victory Of
Gift over Johnson was the only one
that was at all decisive. the doubles
matches of Bowen and Brown VS.. the
Lyon brothers and Nelson-Spear VS.. Gar
rett-Jones being only taken after three
-hard sets In each affair. The Princeton
Heights-Benedicts controversy was by far
the most bitterly contested. as a defeat
for either club meant RELOCATION to the
bottom of the league standing. The best
work OF the day was shown in the sim
giles Of Rose vs.. Carr and Champion vs.
NoetzeL In each instance the Benedict
player took his first set In easy fashion,
only to have his opponent come back
with redoubled strength and take the
uS4t Two SETS. Inc summaries.
PETWORTH VS.. HOLMEAD.
SINGLES.
Bscsingham, Petworth. VS.. Winfield. Holmead,
Foster, Petworth, ~. Bentley, Holmead, Ga,
6-3.
Cliff, Holmead, Va. johnson, Petworth, 81,
8-3.
DOUBLES.
buckingham johnson, Petworth, VI. WinfeM-
Gift Holmead, IS ca.
Foster Paulson, Petworth, VI. Bentley Hinton,
Brown Bowen, Holmead, vs.. Lyon-Lyon, Pct
Nelson-Sp Holmead, vs.. Garrett,Jones, Pet
worth. 40, s-6 So.
PRINCETON HEIGHTS VS.. BENEDrCTS
SINGLES.
=, Harmon; Princeton Heights. vs.. Spence. Bene-
roe, Pi,ncsson Height. VI. Carr. Bened,cs..
CHAMPION, Princeton Heights. VI. Noetzea, Ben
edicts, SO. 60, e..
DOUBLES
Eoetzel-Kfel, Benedicts, VS.. Harmon-Rose,
Princeton Heights. 60, 6-3.
Champion Price. Princeton Heights vs. Riddick-
Bode, Benedicts, Go, g.
Hixson- Erwin, Princeton Heights, vs. Carr
Spence, Benedicts, Ga. SIS
Lesh- Gaskins, Benedlcts, VS.. Higgins Knapp,
Princeton Heights 6-3. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
away on vacation have returned and sen,
in qualification scores

away on vacation have returned and sent
In qualification scores.
There will soon be another open event
In which the local PROS will likely par
ticipate, announcement having been re-
ceived Of the open tourney at seventy two
holes to be held September 10 and IL ut
Spring Lake, n. Y. by the Spring Lake
Golf and Country Club. There will be
seven prizes.
Ben Hunt won the first sixteen in the
August tournament at Bannockburn. The
winners OF the other sixteens have not
yet been decided.
e. B. Eynon and W. ]. McNally and
Harris N. Brown and l. z. Sinclair play
ed an interesting foursome at Columbia
Thursday afternoon, the match being
squared at the end Of the eighteen holes
Eynon did the best work Of the foursome,
getting an IS.
DR.. Thomas ]. w. Brown, who is look
ing after things at the new Bannock-
burn course near Cabin John bridge. re-
ports that things are coming along in
great shape. The well has been COM
pleted. 1t Is 30 feet deep, all but twenty
feet being through rock. The men are
now grading for the tennis courts and
the putting green, and II is expected that
the latter will be sown this fall.
George James, captain of the golf team
at Columbia, returned Friday from q
short business trip to Wilmington, N. {.
In a week or so he expects to issue
call for candidates for the team to rep
resent Columbia in the home and home
matches, which will be played on the
Baltimore Country Club links October
and ..
In addition TO the miniature tourna-
ment and the "Birney" cup competition
there also will be a sweepstakes and u
women's putting event at the Washington
Country Club tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Continued from FIR Page)
doubtedly accomplished feat in the
fourth inning. but Chill "ho is SO short
that he cannot look over the average
catcher's back called him out, though
Sweeney touched him with the ball. Had
the steal been allowed the game would
have ended in the ninth.
Tom Wilson, the young catcher pur-
chased from the Galveston club last
summer by Scout Mike Kahoe and who
was said to have reported to the Nation
ais several days ago, will not arrive at
the capital until Sunday morning and
will make his first appearance in a Ma
tional uniform Monday morning
John Henry is catching brilliantly
these days. His work behind Jim Shaw
, Friday was as fine a performance as any
catcher could have shown, and though
he IS not accustomed to Walter johnson,
whom he handles very seldom, he caught
fins game of ball behind him. Henry
throwing to the bases. too. is strong.
| Mike Mitchell walked twice today and
on another occasion sacrificed, but he
could not get a good hold on his two
other trips to the plate. when he hit to
| the infield.
1t was the intention of Griffith to take
his players to Washington on a train
which leaves here at O'Clock tonight.
but the extra-innings game ade that i'm
possible. The players will arrive in
Washington early Sunday morning, and
will have plenty of time to get rested for
he dual struggle with the Athletics
Monday.
Twenty-Five of the Yankees have fan
ned in the last two days. Shaw famed
fourteen Of them Friday. and Johnson put
eight away by this method today.
Chance hasn't strong hitting team,
but il is by far the best American League
team New York has had for some years.
Under conditions prevailing here 1t is
absolutely necessary that the New York
Americans draw good crowds. for their
expenses are very heavy. It is a fact
that the club has to nay $4,000 yearly
| for the privilege of playing on the Polo
| Grounds. Chance draw $4,000 year. and
when the salaries of the other players
and other expenses are taken into con-
| sideration II takes a lot of clicking or
| the turnstiles to make both ends meet
| The attendance here this season, how
| ever. has been particularly good. and II
| is believed that the club will make some
| money. No effort Is being made to build
the new ball park at Kingsbridge AND
| the Yankees will be found playing on the
| Polo Grounds again next season.
| Walter Johnson proved himself to be q
| mighty good sprinter today. In the third
| inning. when he singled to right, he also
| stole second, and he had to put on q LOT
| OF speed to be able to score on Fosters
| hit 10 r.ght, for Cook is strong thrower
In the final inning he again had to race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Another Good Match.

Another good match was that in which
Dudley Morgan. the Georgetown Uni
rersity player defeated Milton King in
the first round, "a, 13-il and GO. After
losing the opening set Morgan was
within a point OF losing the second, and
with 81 in games against him finally
won the set. and then took the third and
deciding one
j. Ballard Moore, who caused such a
luEore at the beginning of the season by
winning from nearly all of the local
cracks. had very little trouble in win
ming his match from Louis A. Fischer in
the first round, taking it in straight sets.
lie is picked by many to win the event,
as Connie Doyle. Harold 4. Doyle.
Spencer Gordon ana J. Cpshur Moorhead
beat him-have all defaulted their
matches.
A r. Calder had an odd experience as
he went al. the way to the third round
without playing a match. as his oppo-
rents in both the first and second rounds
lost By default.
The first round was practically COM
pItted yesterday, the second round par
TALLY SO and the third broken into.
The Summaries.
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-w. d. Lundy defeated L. p, Nc
IachIen, rs ard e.; = W. EsEep defeated
Conrad B. Doyle by default: F ". Stone de
fcated c. W. Rel. - aud 60; S. l.. Desha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Hank ODay has his hands full to
capacity between managing the Cubs
and managing Heinie zimmerman.
The career of old man Matty is
strewn with games in which opponents
have made lot of hits. but not prop
erly clustered to win.
Whether Bush, Meanwhile, Barry,
Mcbride. Wagner or Fletcher Is the
best shortstop is largely a question
of which one you happen to be look
ing at.
The Red Sox enjoy the distinction Of
letics than they have lost to them.
They bear that palm alone.
Harry Tuthill. trainer of the Detroit
team. Is through with his base ball
work for the year. He will go to
West POINT to take the position Of
physical trainer of the Army foot ball
squad.
Among players called in by the
Cleveland Maps from the Waterbury
farm is outtielder Elmer Smith, who
was purchased from Duluth in 1918,
+ and after so5ourn at Toledo was
ton.
We are not surprised to hear that the
price Of diamonds has gone up. Any
base ball magnate will tell you the same
thing.
We note. TO our surprise. that Walter
johnson is not in form. Every once in a
while a team makes a couple of runs Off
him.-,NeW York american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
for the plate when Milan MT a line drlve
to Cook. He did not make failure OF
any Of his running efforts.

President Dave Fultz of the Players
Fraternity had an hours conference with
the players Of the Washington team at
their hotel. the Ansonia, this morning.
The object Of F'ultzs visit. It was said.
was for the purpose Of complimenting the
players on their loyalty to the fraternity
and incidentally to assure them that the
organization was hourishing and would
continue to be a power In base ball.
Rumor has 1t that Fultz ts worried
over the announcement that Thomas
wants to organize a new players protec-
tive organization and Fultz wants to
keep his players IN line, hence he visits
all the clubs that come here and makes
himself a good fellow with his members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
B0WLERS GET READY
FOR COMING SEASON
Meetings Held in Two Leagues to
Arrange Matters for Open
ing of Schedules.

Meetings were held in two bowling
leagues last week to make arrange
ments for the opening of the season
The National Capital and Commercial
organizations are the first to get In
line with preparations for the regular
Inauguration of the alley sport. The
National Capital circuit Will start
bowling September %, while the Com
mercial is to begin September II.
John T. Meany has been chosen
president of the National Capital
League, Harry B. Haley vice presi-
dent, Roy Whitford secretary and of.
fetal scorer and 3. Geraci treasurer
The following directors were appoint.
ed: r. K Whitford Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Harry Armiger Of the Velvet Kind. H
P. Brown of the Potomacs, q. T. Lewis
of the Palace, F. P. Howard Of the Co.
lumbians, NJ ]. Pierce Of the Climbers
E. N Cullln Of the Casinos. M. McCor-
mick of the Capitol Hills. p. b. Fletch-
er of the Brunswicks and E. L. Keller
Of the Fat Men.
At the meeting of the National Capt..
tai circuit there was some talk OF
adopting the tWo-team rule, but 1t was
finally decided not to impose any re-
strictions. The players in that organ
ization will be allowed to bowl for az
many clubs as they desire.
Four New Clubs to Appear.
Four new clubs will be In the Com.
mercial League in place Of Hahn. Ber-
berich. Hoeke and Rudolph & West
They are Washington Gas Light, Pc.
tomac Electric Power Company and
Southern Railway. with the fourth
team to be announced at the mex,
meeting Of the league.
The three-ball tournament held an.
nually by the league will take place
at the start OF the season instead OF
later in the year, as has been the case
i'll the past
The next meeting Is scheduled fol
September at the Palace alleys. The
attendance of captains of all the teams
is requested by President Rodier, and
the membership of the Organization
generally is also invited to be pres
emit There is still one franchise to BIZ
awarded and several houses are after
the place. At the coming meeting the
schedule, printing, constitution ane
three-ball tournament committees viii
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Rallies in Vain.

In the second set Gore rallied and ap-
peared to have all the best of it and 1t
looked very much as if he would win
out rather easily, as Treanor was ap-
parently finding the going little rough.
but he managed to pull himself together
and took the third by the same score,
g.. He won the first four games, lost
two and then took the next two. This
set was much closer than the score
would indicate, however. as five of the
eight games We're deuced. The card
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

The Federal League season doesn't
end until October 10. but the counter
attraction isn't likely to make deep
threads into the worlds series at
tendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

One of the remarka BILE developments
Of the season has been Johnny Lavan's
hitting. The shortstop of the Browns
was as helpless as child at bat when
Branch Hickey began to work with
him. Now he's ranked with the 2SU
hitters and stings the ball hard even
when not landing 1t safe.
After watching Roger Bresnahan play
ing second base we feel safe In saying
that as keystone king Roger is great
little backstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

you going To throw them away:
Don't do it. Bring them in 10 US. We sharper
,nem with an electric uIact'ns. giving them Keen
lasttuz edges. Charges very low.
RUDOLPH i WEST CO.. 1872 j. <. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye

SIe F St. NV. Phone. Main Ell
Special Private Delivery.