davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
Local Happenings

Tg#ENsaHrt
Unauestionably the Oberlin College
Glee Club, which is billed for this
city on the evening of December %,
under the auspices of the C~ongrega-
fional choir, will furnish a rare mu-
sical treat for the lovers Of music in
this city.
For Sale-10 extra good Shorthord
bunlls and 6 Poland China bears. Lurai
Valley Stock Farm, r. r, Heathcote,
Prop, Summit, S. D.. 24-27
For useful and at the same time
ornamental Christmas gifts Nelson &
Reed have a wide range to select
from, comprising scissors sets, carv-
Ing sets, manicure sets, coffee perco-
iators and coffee machines, casseroles,
etc, etc. Have them lay it aside for
ypu for Christmas. Adv. 27
Monday, being the first real cold
day of the season, was taken advan-
tage of by the fire department and the
water was turned into the new skat-
ing rink in Athletic park. After the
surface becomes solidified, SO that the
ice will not crack or lower through
seepage, the water. will again be turn
co Ill SO DIS " 6iSO liz liz q SHpOOIil
surface, when the place will be ready
for winter sport.
Wanted-First class statesmen to
handle the most up-to-date line Of I'D.
yertising signs, calendars and novel
ties on the market. Good territory
open. Liberal commission. Reference
required. Write for particulars. The
Scioto Sign Co, Kenton, Ohio. 27s
The WATERFOWL Printing and Bind
ing Co. has a few of those Anna Bellies
and her twin dolls still on hand
something the little folks would rel
ish.
The late news from Europe to the
effect that the Germans had lombard
ed one of the Great Britain coast
cities and had slipped away after do.
ing some damage caused a very sat
isfying smile to flicker W the couIr
t~enances of Elder r. Polzin, Jake Ritz,
Billy Luck, Vim. Dietz, and various
other old-timers whose advent into
this mundane sphere was upon Ger
man soil. 1.-THE Germans will show
em yet where to get off at. is the
gist of the remarks, although not put
I'm exaCIiy LudC Wdy. dllu III Iis
ability of the kaiser's forces eventual
ay to win is as pronounceda as ever
In the mind of the average champion
OF Germany's side Of the controver
sy.
For usefulness. p~racticability, ap
probation on the part of the recipient
what's nicer for a Christmas gift thar
a chatting dish, a coffee percolator o.
q coffee machine, if You have a HON,
Of your own? Nelson & Reed havt
them in all styles and the best of ma
terials. Adv. 2
The demand upon the Saturda.
News advertising space compels TIL,
issuance of extra pages this week
The advertisers may be assured tina
1.-THE readers of this paper number an
proximately 1880, which, of course
includes members of the families, as
Stunning each family to be compose'
of five members. In the western hal
qof Codington county, outside Of thos
getting their mail through the Water
town postofice, the readers. npo
that basis, number substantially 2,50t
The advertisers are thus reaching tn
.Ea rEhA ElA 1870
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

instance, Henry, South Shore. Flor
|ence, Kampeska. Wallace, Thomas,
CastIewood. Hazel and other i
rounding postofiices receive the Sat
urday News in large numbers. II Al
half dozen homes on the rural routes
between Kampeska and Henry can
be found that do not receive the Sat
urday News as a regular visitor we
shall be surprised. The fact is. the
papersis distinctively b home journal,
for the home, appreciated by the home
folks, and read throughout by the an
tire family. Advertisers who want to
reach the farm homes of Codington
county need to get space in the Sat
urday News. The Saturday News -
able and willing to show any adyer-
tiser or prospective advertiser just
where it circuIates and to what ex-
tent.
For Rent-s rooms and bath. 123
Fifth street s 2. 23tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
We Suggest

Knitted Muffiers, Soc to $2.50
Sweater Coats, So to $3.50.
Umbrellas $1.00 70 $500.
Collar Bags, $1.00 and $1.50.
Fancy Vests, $l.00 to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
SP()R s
LOST IN ninth.
Grover Allowed Des MOines to
Take First Game.
Topeka Had Contest Won I'm.
til Last Inning.

Des Moines. Aug. 21.-After the
smoke had cleared away from the Des
Moines field Thursday afternoon the
Cooleysox found themselves on the
short end of a to 2 score. Up to the
ninth frame Grover pitched q great
game. letting the Boosters down with
-FOUR scattered hits and one run, but
in that epoch someone let loose a guy
rope and the good airship Grover
assembled into space with a rush and
1t was all off for the Cooley followers.
After Grover had departed from their
midst Topeka called upon one Mr.. San
ford, a recent benedict, who was in
5ected into the fray but was unable to
check the Boosters and hit over Sec
osd sent Tex Jones across with the
score that won the game.
LaFlambois, who got two hits by
the way. started the scoring in the
fourth period when he singled. went
to second on Forsythe's perfect sacri-
flee and scored on a single by Koerner.
Koerner went to second on the throw
in and scored on Tallion's single.
The Boosters got their first run in
the fifth inning when Whelan let
Breen's hit go through him and Breen
landed on third. He scored on a wild
pitch by Grover. Singles by Hunter,
Hahn and Breen in the final inning
put across the winning run for the
Boosters in the ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

were not 50 prominent as In years
gone by.
Among the scores for the Sc holes
played Thursday were: w. c. Hagen,
Rochester, 74-14z;7 Tom Mcnamara,
Boston, 71-143; Francis Ouimet (ama-
teur), woodland, 76-145: Joe Mitch
ell. Upper Mint Clair, 6s-14e: J. J.
O'Brien, Westbrook. L. l.. 72-146;
Louis Teller, Canoe Brook. N. J..
75-147: James Simpson, Milwaukee,
that; Alexander Ross. Braburn, Is
147; James Barnes, Philadelphia, 7S-
149; George ~impson. Omaha. 76-149;
Bob PEBBLES, Topeka. 1878: Willie
Mcguire. Houston. S0-157: A. G. Herr.
Lincoln, Neb.. 7S-15S: c. p. Nelson.
Oklahoma City, 81-15S; Louis Jacoby
(amateur), Dallas, 84-163.
Among those dropped were: Will
lam Nichols, Muskogee.. 166: L. Mac
Donald. Erie. 1877; Andrew Brown. st.
Joseph, Mo-, 172.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
GOSSIP OF THE sPoR1.x

Jack Holland of the Drnmmers, has
decided not to give a Western League
field day this year. He planned to
stage a field day August 81. early in
the spring but the attendance in st.
Joseph has been poor and Holland
doesn't think it would pay.
Toe Chabek. a pitcher with Sioux
City several years ago. will go to the
ma ior leagues this fall from the Har-
risburg (Pa.) club OF the Tri-State
League. He started at Sioux City in
1908 and 1910 was his last year. He
has won % out of 25 games this year.
Forsythe outfielder with the Topeka
club. has figured prominently in the
loss of three games while the Cooleyites
have been on the road. One of these
games was played in Lincoln and two
in Wichita but all were hard chances.
Forsythe greatly regrets these acc1-
dents After making that juicy error
Sunday, he rev the ball into the river
in an effort to show his feeling. For
lsytne is an erratic player and no per-
son realizes the fact more than he.
Dale Gear, manager last year, tried to
cure him of the habit of dropping fly
balls but failed.
Lincoln News: Cy Forsythe, a To-
peka athlete is the clown Of the O'Nei1
League. Admittedly the most eccen-
trio player on the circuit. he can hit,
! field, throw and run the bases. and
there are few more dangerous batters
in a pinch. Cy halls from the south,
where good hitters are scarce so 1t
! is not surprising that Eccentric Cy
loves the music of the old base hit
Once on a time, Cyrus was the property
Of the New York Giants and was given
a spring tryout by Muggsy McGraw
Facing the renowned Christy Mathew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
BOB PEBBLES, 153I
Topeka Golfer Among Leaders
in National Tournament.
Plays First Is Holes-One
Oklahoma Man Out.

Chicago Aug. 21.-Honors held by
Francis Ouimet. the youthful Boston
amateur. was the prize sought in to-
days final play for the national open
golf championship at Midlothian
Country club. There were sixty-one
scheduled to start the remaining SO
holes Of play.
Ou1met. encouraged by his brilliant
showing yesterday in the first half of
the cham pionship play, was confident
ne would retain his title. He turned
IN q card OF las. third in the list yes
terday, and came within one stroke Of
equall1ng the performance Of Walter
z. Hagen, professional of Rochester,
n. Y, who established a new COMPETE
tive record for the course with a IS.
Charles "Chick" Evans OF Chicago.
western amateur champion. whose
playing was impaired by a sprained
ankle, still had hopes of victory as a
result OF finishing second in the list
OF amateurs yesterday.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-Francis Ou;met
defending his title Thursday, made a
splendid So, in the first round of the
72-hole finals of the national omen
golf tournament at Midlothian club,
within one Of the course records set
by Walter C. Hagen Of Rochester.
Ouimet and Hagen each fell off in the
So.N AouAAOs edA1uS 10 ana -, re-
spectively.
Hagen's total of 142 led the field of
IS in the first days play and gave him
good chance for the title.
Ouimet totaled las. temporary Sec
ond place going to Tom McNamara OF
Boston, who scored an evenly bal
anced 143.
champion. and Warren K. Wood, for
mer western title holder, finished well
up in the list with $50 each. William
Rautenbach. a public links product OF
Chicago. who recently won the city
championship. made a good score Of
ISL.
The best five scores for the day
were made by native Americans, In
Guiding Ouimet, an amateur. Sixth on
the list is Louis Teller, formerly OF
France. who played a consistent game
for LAT. English and Scotch golfers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

TOurnnmeut Reach Semf.E1m00 -
Sfns3eD-lGany There.
Neodesha.. Kan. Aug. Non . court
springy and smooth after = hard rain
Wednesday, which delayed play from
noon till O'Clock Thursday Afternoon.
the semi-f1nal singles In the mid-con-
tinent oil and gas belt annual tennis
tournament were played here.
George Mcmillan OF Springfield, Mo-,
defeated L. b. Hammond OF Parsons
60. 60, PC. 6-3. and w. 8. Petit Neo-
desha, defeated r. e Blood. Neosho..
Mo-. 80. -. 60
In doubles. Black. wichita. ana
Driesbach. Joplin. defeated Porter and
McIndoo. Joplin. s-s. 80. Aerkle ane
shearer. Neodesha. defeated Blood and
Lamson. Neodesha. 6-3. 6-S. Cooley ana
Hammond. Parsons, defeated McVeS
Independence. and Jones. Co6eyville.
60. 6-2. Results of matches played
Thursday morning:
defeated n. Schnurr. Joplin. 60. 60.
A. b. Ashley. Neodesha. defeated h.
E Black. Wichita, Sd. Ga. 6-1. George
Mcmillan. Springfield, defeated Ray
mond. s-3. s-s. W. 8. Petit. Neodesha.
defeated Ralph MCMILLAN. Springfield.
Rowley. Neodesha, s-3. e-1. w. L
Cooley. Parsons. defeated c. smith,
Erie. 6-s. 1916. 60. NJ. r. Driesbach.
Joplin. defaulted to w. l. Cooley. Par
M. T. Driesbach. Joplin. Ga. 6-3. +.
Blood. Neosho. defeated J. X. Shinn.
Neodesha. defeated DIR. White. ParSona.
60. 7-6. In doubles, Palmer and Palm
er, Erie. defeated Wall and Kinkead.
Neodesha, -. 80 81 Kimbau and
Shinn Neodesha defeated McFadden
and Mathews Fredonia- McMillan and
Mcmillan. Springfield defeated Metcalf
and Report. Neodesha, 7-5. IS Hess
and Decker, Fredonia. defeated Croft
and Shriver, Columbus, sc, 6-3. 80.
Hemway and Denton. Ravens. defeated
Settle and Lloyd. Neodesha, Ga. 6-3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

blackburn II such tempercmcntal fell
low that 1t appears that baseball. in
any league, would get along better
without him
In a recent road trip Of "A days with
800 That Is going some for . man
away from home and he has been play
ing an excellent game in the outf1eld.
Information from New York. since the
beginning of European hostflities,
claim that reduction in immigration of
steerage passengers from that section
will cause q scarcity OF unskilled labor.
Wonder II that means the disappear
ance Of Sterzer Of the Drummers. Cof-
fey Of the Bears, Ehman Of the Tigers.
Hunter OF the Boosters. Koerner of the
Cooleyites, O'Rourke OF the Witches or
Kane Of the Sioux or COngalton or
Thomson Of the OmahogA
It is now reported, that in o-s,r to
prolong his career Hans Wagner will
play first base next year and that
Konetchy has not filled in at first this
year as was expected In the early
spring. Barney Dreyfuss thinks Honus
Wagner would b good for q few more
seasons IL placed ON first, position
where he would not have to cover SO
much ground.
Rondeau. the veteran catcher Of the
Detroit club. who has been with the
Minneapolis A. A. club this year, will
get another chance In the majors. The
Washington club Of the American
League has closed q deal for his trans
fer in which they will give four players
in return. Rondeau was first strine
catcher with the Detroit club when
Hughie Jennings had the habit Of pro-
ducing q pennant winning team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
"CETS-IT," 2 Drops,
Corn Vanishes !
The Only Sure Ender Of All Corns.

Desperate, are you, over trying to get
rid of corns? Quit using old formulas
under new names. bandages, winding
tapes and cotton rings that make a fat
little package out of your toe. Quit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21
NATIONAL LEACuE.


BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western.
Wichita at ST. Joe, clear, $3.50 D. m.
Denver at Omaha, cloudy, d. m.
Lincoln at Sioux City. cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
Topeka at Des Moines, clear, $3.50
p. m.
American.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy, p. m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear, $3.50
p. m.
Cleveland at New York. cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
ST. Louis at Washington. clear, 1880
p. m.
National.
Boston at Pittsburg, rain. $3.50 p. m.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear, p. m.
Brooklyn at St. Louis. clear, $3.50
p. m.
New York at Cincinnati, clear, p. m
Buffalo at Chicago, clear, 5 p. m.
Baltimore at st. Louis, clear, $3.50
p. m.
Pittsburg at Kansas City. cloudy.
$3.50 p. m.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis (2). cloudy.
Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus (2). rain.. first
2 p. m.
Kansas City at Cleveland. cloudy. s:15
p. m.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis. clear.
81 Paul It Louisville. rain. $50 >. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

son in q practice game. Cy didn't do =
thing but Jump onto Big Six Tor .
home run and triple in two times
at bat
That guy can't pitch said Cyrus
when he got hack to the bench from
his circuit clout- III could go against
pitching Ike that every day, I'd bat
at least q million"
Forsythe was q first baseman prior
to. breaking into the Western League.
He was switched to the outfield last
season by Dale Gear, the ex-Topeka
that he can do q first class job Of skip
ping over the clover and pulling down
the long drives.
1t IL said that Branch Hickey Of st.
Louis is trying to land the veteran.
Larry Jajoie. who is with the Cleve-
land club.
The Cincinnati club plays much bet
ter on the read than at home. The club
is considered q winning combination
and one Of the hardest clubs in the
league to beat, when on the road: but
when at home. they lose with consist
ent regularity.
Baseball people continue to talk about
that Kraft case. which almost put or
ganized baseball on the blink for the
season. Eastern writer's look upon the
Kraft case as a joke. and one In which
the Players Fraternity mace mistake.
Kraft, to begin with. it is claimed. was
a poor player. In trying to send him
from the Newark to Nashville clubs, q
demotion from Glass A A to Class A.
his new contract called for q reduction
Of $50 per month in salary. 4ae
refused to accept the reduction and
stood pat, with the fraternity be-
hind him. The fraternity made its de-
mands and organized baseball backed
down.
The pennant race in the American
League race is practically settled but
there is one thing which has not and
will not be settled. at least for time.
Just take a glimpse Of the batting rec
ords of the johnson circuit. With Jack
son. Cobb, Collins, Baker all out In
front and Speaker and Sam Crawford
only a few steps behind, one begins tc
think the race for batting honors IL
more interesting than the pennant race
OFFICERS Of the Federal League have
given out information that Russell
Blackburn Of the White Sox would play
with the outlaws next year and that HI
had signed his contracts. The Federal.
are claiming that many more men IL
| organized baseball, something like ~
also will be in the outlaw ranks. Wei
I-if such is a fact, begins to look lik,
! the outlaws will have some real class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

The Cincinnati club plays much bet
ter on the read than at home. The clut
is considered winning combination
league to beat, when on the road: but
when at home. they lose with consist
ent regularity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

balls-Lambert 8. Tlme-1:5O. Um-
pires-Fyfe and Cullen.
Sioux City 4; Lincoln 3.
Sioux City, Aug. 21.-Costly errors
in the last half Of the ninth gave Sioux
City a chance to tie the score and the
locals won in the tenth, 4 to 3.
Score: R.H.E.
Sioux City. 100 900 O02 II 8 1
Lincoln 900 Dol 10 % 9 4
Batteries-Gaspar, WOODBURY. and
Murphy; Scoggins and Blackburn.
Two base hits-Scoggins, Callahan.
Three base hits-Williams. Sacrifice
hit-Allen, Davidson, Lloyd. Stolen
bases-McGaffigan. Double play
Gaspar to Coney to Kane; Baird to
Coney to Kane. Hits-Off Scoggins 8 :;
Gaspar Z; WOODBURY. 2. Bases on balls
Scoggins 3: Gaspar 1; WOODBURY. 1.
Struck out-Scoggins 6; Gaspar 3;
WOODBURY. 2. Time-2:15. Umpires
-McCafferty and CASTOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

Furnishing your feet by using toe-eating
salvcs and ointments.
To use knives. files. scissors and
razors, slicing and hacking at corn.
only make it grow faster and bigger. II
also brings danger of bleeding and blood
poison. The new way. the new principle
never known before in corn-history. Is
'GETS-IT' It's liquid-2 drops on
corn does the work. Pain goes. the
corn begins to shrivel and out it comes!
You apply it in two seconds. Nothing to
stick, nothing to hurt. and 1t never fails
Try '.GETS-IT' tonight on cOrns, cal
luses, warts bunions.
"GETS-IT"' is sold by druggists
everywhere. Csc bottle. or sent direct
by e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicag0s-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21


Summary: Two-base hits-La Flambois.
Hunter. Struck out-Grover. In In
nings; Sanford, 0 in l inning; Hogan,
ner 1 in inning. Hits-On Grover. s.;
Sanford, 1: Hogan. s; Thomas l.; Turner.
0. Bases on balls-Sanford, 2; Turner, 2
Koerner wild pitch-Grover. Sacrifice
hits-Forsythe, Tallion. Haley. Left on
bases-Des Moines. 4; Topeka, 8. Time
1:55. Umpires-Shaw and Ridgeway.
Denver IA; Omaha 3.
Omaha, Neb.. Aug 21.-Denver won
IA to victory in a game featured
Denver d mus los o2s o11-1414 i
omaha 700 O1O 600 s13 4
Morgan and Spahr; Crabb. Willis and
Kruger.
Home runs-McCarty, Spahr. Three
base hits-Barbour. Two base hits
Covington:. Burrell. Kruger, Thoma-
Sacrifice hit-Ward. Coffey. Left on
bases-Omaha 8: Denver 5. Hits-Off
Harrington 6 in one inning; off Cow
ington in 4 innings; off Morgan In
innings: off Crabb 6 in 2 % innings:
off Willis in s n innings. Struck out
@Covington 2. Bases on balls-Cov-
ington 3: Crabb q Willis 2. Wild
Time hours.
Umpire-Stockdale.
est. Joseph 4; Wichita ..
st. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. 21.-Vance
was the better and won pitching
duel from Lambert. Vance struck out
nine of the Wichita batsmen.
Score: R.H.E.
Wichita .010 0O1 OO0-2 2
st. Joseph .O1O O3O OO*-4 8 0
Batteries-Lambert and Graham:
Vance and Griffith.
Three base hits-Fitzsimmons. Two
base hits-Patterson. Sacrifice hits
Britton, Nicholson. Stolen bases-R.
Watson. 2; Fox, Rapp. Henry. Double
plays-Rapp to O'Rourke to Henry 2;
Potts to r. Watson to Patterson; Fitz-
simmons to O'Rourke to Henry. Struck
out-Eambert 3; Vance 9. Bases on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-21

DR.. Menninger has returned from his
vacation and will be in his Office at the
usual hours-Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
EIGHT LIVES LOST
IN TENEMENT FIRE

New York, June 10.-Eisht per
sons, four Of them women, lost their
lives and eight more we're badly In
jured in fire that spread through IN
old style East Side tenement house
early today. More than a score OF
others were less seriously hurt.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore four o'clock by tenant VINO saS
flames dart from locker room I'M
der the stairs and screamed the warn
ing. Iut the fire swept through the
tenement so rapidly that escape was
cut off before the tenants had been
aroused.
A woman and her son were killed
by leaping from window.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
PINcHor SCORES
GEORGE W. PERKINS
chairman Of Progressive National
Executive Committee Menace
to Progressive Party

New York, June 10.-Amos Pinchot
made public today the text Of the
confidential letter he recently address.
ed to Theodore Roosevelt, the mem,
bers of the Progressive national com.
mittee and other leaders, denouncing
George w. Perkins, chairman of the
national executive committee as a me-
mace to the party, principally because
Of his affilistion with the united
States Steel corporation and the In
ternational Harvester Company, two
great monopolies which nave succeed.
ed most completely in exploiting the
public and crushing organized labor.
The letter opens by declaring that
situation exists in the Progressive
party which must be terminated be-
fore it can command general popular
support.
"The situation / refer to, Mr.. Pin.
chot continues in his letter, is this:
First, an element In our party lead.
ership, headed by George w. Perk-
ins, favors the protection Of private
monopoly in American industry and
since the party's formatin has been
taking active steps to commit the
party to that policy. Second, the chair
man of the executive committee (Mr.
Perkins) is actively opposed to recog-
milton of labor's right to organize and
deal with capital through labor I'M
ions, and has frequently gone on rec
ord to this effect.
Mr.. Pinchot then goes on 70 say
the Progressive party has placed it.
self positively and definitely on record
in opposition to Mr.. Perkins and adds
that through the Progressive psrty's
official bulletin, through public speech
es and interviews, and in pamphlets
printed as Progressive party litera-
ture and distributed from the party's
headquarters in New York and
Washington, Mr.. Perkins has con-
Quoted an extensive pro.trust propa.
ganda calculated to convince the par
ty and the public that the trusts are
useful and sacred institutions; that
those who attack them are kept uron
the destruction of all healthy industry
on large scale and finally, that the
Progressive party fully agrees with
him in these views. AS a result we
have been placed in a false and IA
tai position.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

Patronize the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
Everything a Man Needs
TO- Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we
will for limited time only, send this
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Hollow Ground Razor.
1 s inch Lather Brush.
Razor strop, Canvas Back.
Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
SO inch Barber Towel:
Bar Shaving Soap
Box Talcum Powder.
Decorated China Mug.
Aluminium Barber Comb.
Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box.
81 90. Coin or money order. postage
10c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.