davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31
Situations and Help

TOBACCO SALEsNEN WANTED. Earn
500 monthly. Expenses. Experience
unnecessary. Advertise and take or
ders from merchants for smoking
and chewing tobacco. cigarettes. ci.
gsrs, etc. Send . @ stamp for full
particulars. Hemet Tobacco o.,
New York, N. Y.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31

Ice cream salt for sale. Tiedemanu
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31

Sell your oaled alfalfa to Tiedemsnr
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31

Sell your baled alfalfa to Tiedemann
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31

GRoCERY-I have first class thriv.
Ing grocery business in Pueblo to
trade for irrigated land 10 Ordwsy
vicinity, or live stock and farming
equipment. Proposition about $500.
Address q. NJ. Semers. l2l Lake ST.,
Pueblo, Colo.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31
For Rent

For RENT, FREE Forty acres land
with Twin Lakes water rights. Ira
Brothers, Saxman. Kans.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31

For SALE-The west Of the south
west Of section II, twp q $. 3. 81
W, containing 80 acres more or less,
adjoining the city limits of Ordway
on the north. Price $4,000. Terms
to suit purchaser. Write-E. G. Bet
Ills, Canon City, CDlo.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31

For SALE-Library table, rocker. roll
top desk. large cupboard. dining
table, electric Iron, electric drops
and globes, oil-stove with oven, two
dozen hens. Mre. A. M. Burger.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31

LUxBER-Tiedeman Mercantile
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31
Miscellaneous Wants

wANTED-Second Hand Goods. Q.
A. Laude.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31

For SALE-New q inch centrifugal
pump. Also some horses, cattle and
. hogs. G. N. McNulty.
For SALE-TwO horse power self feed
balers good as new at bargain at
The Ord way Trading Co.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-31
Lost and Found

LOST Double breasted watch chain
with round Masonic emblem. Re-
ward II returned to this office or
Phil B Patrick.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
EDGE MOOR AGAIN With
allied FOOTBALL LEAGUE

The Allied Amateur Football Associa-
tion met last evening in IL. H. Cornish's
Office, No. Cos Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa, for the purpose OF selecting
the teams to represent the second and
third divisions OF the league.
The Edge Moor soccer football team,
which was organized last season and
made such a fine showing, finishing
third in the third division, was again
accepted in the third division. They
were represented at the meeting by r.
James Donaghy and r. Wood In the
election of officers for the coming season
r. Wood was elected as second vice
chairman.
The third division for the coming
season viii comprise the following
teams: Disston Reserves. Edge Moor
Falls Y. NJ. A., st. Nathaniel. Kensing-
ton Y. NJ. A., Kensington Congregation
al and two other teams.
The Edge Moor team has been hard at
practice for the past three weeks. and
when the league season opens, which in
all probability will be the second Sat
urday in October. they viii be in shape
to start the season with such a rush
that they win ever be headed in the
race for tc silver cup and gold medals
which are awarded 20 the winner each
wear.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
WORLDS RECORDS co
At MICHIGAN FAIR
Senator McNichOl's R. H.
Breat Lowers Sixth-Heat
Mark to 2.03 IA

DETROIT, Sept. 17-Three new
worlds records were established at
the Michigan State Fair races yester-
cay when the gelding r H. Breat
owned by James p. McNichol Of
Philadelphia, won the Aixth and de-
Gliding heat Of the 2.04 pace, I'm which
FIVE heats were decided. Breat beat
Peter Stevens in a furious drive in
the final mile. the time. 2.03 IA. be-
ing a new sixth-heat mark. The race
also was the latest six-heat race
ever paced, averaging 200 3-4, and
Breat's time, 2O3 Ia is the best ever
MADE in a race by 4-year-old geld
ing.
The $4,000 Aitken Stake. for 214
trotters, was won in straight heats
by King Clansman, driven by Dick
Mcmahon. who also piloted the As
SCISSOR to victory in the 2.13 pace.
Jaystone won the unhnisher 2.1O
pace, in which three heats were con-
cluded yesterday Anaa Hal easily
took the 2.2S pace in straight heats
Summarizes
2.O4 race. purse S1O5O (fve heats
Tuesday)-R. II. Breat won, Peter
Stevens second, Del Ray third. Best
time POP 1-2, made by Peter
Stevens.
2.1O pace. purse S1,05O (three heats
Tuesday ayJ-Jaystone won. Periolat
second, Major Ong third. Best time,
2.O5 IA.
2.23 pace, purse S1.O50--Anna Hal
won, Fred De Forest second. Richard
third, Best time, 2.O6 Ia
2.13 pace, purse S1.O50-The As
SCISSOR won, Leila Patchen second,
Irene Beau third. Best time, 2.06 1-2.
2.14 trot, purse S5,OOO-King Clans
man won, Mirthful second, Palmer
De Forest third. Best time, 2.09 IA.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
N INNES DRIVES
IN MANY Runs
Athletics Young First Sacker
Led Both Big Leagues in
This Respect Last Month
TWO DOZEN Is
THE SUM TOTAL

Jack McInnis, youngest member Of
Connie Maok's priceless innold lod
the major leagues last month in driy-
ing in runs, hammering home two
dozen tallios. The only other team
leader to roach the 20 mark was Sam
Crawford Of the Tigers. The veteran
just got there. Owen Wilson, setting
the pace during August for the Car
dinals in timely hitting. drove IN Is
runs and so did Joe Jackson, who
showed the way for the Maps. VIII
son did an extremely good days work
when. on August rs, In the game with
the Phiilies, he baited In four Of his
teams six runs, Grover Cleveland
Alexander being the pitcher who suf-
fered. The men who oXcelled for the
other teams I'm driving counters In
last month were Hooper for the Red
Sox, Wheat and Myers for the Su-
perbas, Cree for the Yankees Four
nier for the White Sox, schmidt for
the Braves. Zimmerman for tile
Cubs, Burns for the Giants. Konet-
chy for the Pirates, Pratt for the
Browns, Cravath for the Phillies.
Daniels for the Reds and Moeller and
Mitchell for the Senators.
Hooper OF the Red Sox turned in
the biggest afternoons work Ia drly-
ing in runs when, on August "a. he
knocked home i've in the contest
with Detroit Duhuc. McCrery and
Reynolds pitching. The greatest
number hit in one game this year is
seven, Alva Williams Of the Senators
setting this record on July IN a
game against his old team--Boston.
Iris Speaker, a Chalmers car winner
two years ago. batted IN six on April
% in contest with the Athletics and
SO did Sherwood Mugce OF the Phil
lies on the first day Of the season
April 14--in a conflict with the
Giants.
When the timely hitting figures
we're balanced at the close OF bust
ness on August 81, they showed J
Franklin Baker of the Athletics and
Samuel B. Crawford of the Tigers In
/ the van, each eminent swetsmlth hav.
ing batted I'm 81 runs. Heinie Zim.
I norman. the Cubs ablost sticker In
/ the pinches, had then hatted I'm II
tallies; Wheat, excelling for the su
/ perbas, co. Magee. leading for Tn
| Phillies, 60, and Jack Miller, starrinl
for the Cardinals, CO. jackson
Cleveland's star, had 62 to his credl
and Collins. the Hitloss Wonders
crack, 90. Other team-leaders VIII
had records of so or better wer
Speaker and Lewis Of the Red So,
with Sc; Shanks of the Senators, wit
90, and Doyle Of the Giants with 81
No new record will be set IN eithu
big league in batting in runs thi
season. The high marks are 129 i
tho National made by Cravath Of Tn
Phillies last year. and 1873 in III
american, made by Baker OF tn
Athletics three seasons ago.
lhe team leaders in batting in run
on August 81 and during last month al
named below;
TEAM LEADERS ON SEPT 1
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

Below will be found the batting
and fielding averages Of the Eastlake
B. B. G. that finished in first place
in the Church League this year. Il
will be seen that this is no one or
two-man team, but that every mem-
Der on it has faithfully performed
The duties required of his position.
and this Is the main reason why they
are the champions of the league this
year. II will also be seen that they
are a heavy hitting team with little
waste attached to their hits, as al
most every one was turned into
run. They have outscored their OPP
ponents more than two to /, and out
batted them almost two e one.
In the batteries they were very
well fortified with Livermore and
Kempski ns catchers. No team in
The city can boast Of a better pair;
both strong throwers. heady I'm their
work at all times and both very
dangerous with the stick. IN pitchers
the club was also well Off, the work
Of Myers being too well known to
dwell upon. but upon Mcclure rests
the honor of the season. Starting
as an unknon, by his fine work both
as a pitcher and hitter, he has to be
classed with the best in the city. The
infeld as whole represents the
class of the city. With Pipino on
first. that base is assured of being
well taken care Of WCldin at Sec
ond base, by his clever handling Of
the ball, has turned back many an
aspiring base-runner, who thought
there was no chance Of being touched
out. and with Bullock and Stetser
working on the other side of the dia-
mond, If it wasn't for their small
size one would imagine that they
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
Miracle ROLE MAY
FAIL Mr.. johnson
Fans Fear Speed King OF
Slab Has Passed Zenith
of Career
PLAYERS BLAME
IT ON GRIFFITH

Has Walter Johnson, the speed
marvel of them all. gone over the
hilg Has the great Washington pit
cher passed the zenith of a spec
tacular career?
The above are samples or ques-
tions floating around fandom these
days. when Walter is suffering nu-
merous set-backs and only OCCASION
ally displaying flashes of his one
time prowess. Answers can be made
either way, and there is room for
argument
The records for the season prove
that the Johnson OF this year and the
Johnson of last are two different pit
chers. In the last campaign he cap
tured 81 games for Grimths Senators
and lost only seven. He topped the
league I'm average earned runs per
game with mark of 1.09. With
the present race about three weeks
from the finish he shows q record OF
% wins and II defeats.
Johnson is not the pitcher he was.
Every batter in the American league
will say he is easier 10 hit this year
thar last Time and again he has
shown the lack of reserve strength
which in the past Invariably carried
him across q bad inning. In other
years he was known TO fan two or
three batters with two OF three run
rers on base. During the present
race he has done this only occasion
ally. The following figures show
Johnson's totals for last season and
his totals to date in The present CAM
Gimp. H. r. BIB. so. WP.
1919 AZ 346 23O 54 38 243 s
1919 .43 3t5 246 50 G2 1856 II
The figures tell sad story. In
fewer games Johnson has been hit
harder Thirty more runs have been
scored than went across last year
HC has passed "a more batters. and
this is a big item in the accounting
He has famed go fewer batters and
cut loose four times as many wild
beaves.
ANY number of reasons can be ad-
yanced for the poor showing OF the
pitcher who is supposed to possess
more speed than any other twirlei
ia the business. Players in the
American league insist that Griffith
by trying TO make Johnson change
his style has made him less effective
Such cases have been brought t
light before, but Johnson probably Il
the only man who knows whethel
OF not his manager IS to blame.
One theory is that batters are be
coming unafraid of the speed demon
Ii the past it was considered wis'
to 20 up. take three swings and trus
TO luck that the bat was in the pau
OF the ball. Fear Of being "beened
by one of Walters bullets kept tn
batters away from tho plate. Now
as the story goes, the different club
arc digging in watching for some
thing over the plate and cracking Il
And as Johnson depends principal,
ON speed, the ball viii travel fas
and far when hit squarely.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
Eight EasfIake Players Hit
Higher Than 800 This Year

were looking upon a Barry and
Baker, Judging from the class of their
work. In the outheld many a hit
was turned into an out by the fast
and classy work of that trio. Stewart
Patterson and Lucas, all sure helders
and heady men in a pinch. Too much
credit cannot be given TO this trio.
For their utility force Eastlake had
very good men in reserve. Salmon
always in uniform, was found worthy
whenever called upon; Shuler,
Frentiss. Smith. Elliott and Coiiin
composed the balance Of the reserve
strength. and all have shown their
ability without question.
The team as a whole has always
arose to any emergency demanded OF
It, and as was clearly shown at Now
port on September 8, when they met
and defeated Newport, the runners
up in the league, by the score OF
4 to 2. 10 was not alone due TO the
mastery pitching Of Coffin, who was
in danger but once, but also to the
team as a whole, each man playing
as If life itself depended on it, that
finally brought the championship to
Eastlake for the second time In three
years. Three members Of the East
lake team, whose averages will not
be found in the general averages, but
who should be given an average of
about a thousand and one. are Mel
vim r. Anderson, the manager, whose
clean tactics on and off the field gave
all q fair and square deal that final
ly landed the flag. Nathaniel piDino
as a collection taker. is in a class by
himself. and to George Patterson
dispenser of ice cream and general
rooter, also made good.
The averages follow:
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
HAWKE 4 HARD LUCK PITCHER

Clark Johnson. manager Of the
Delaware Hard Fibre y. B. Club,
claims to have one Of the best pit
chers in town in Vic Hawke, a nep-
how OF the famous Victor Hawke. In
three games that young Vic pitched
for d. II. f.. he has allowed only
three hits in each game, but still he
has won only one of these games.
In q game on Saturday, Hawke
pitched against Yorklyn and allowed
lut three hits with only four balls
knocked to the outfleld.
Hawke formerly pitched for Eddie
Abrams fast Wilmington Acad., nine
and Is a gentleman both on and OF
the field.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
BIC CROWD Sees
west chester RACES
Dutton Entries Figure in
Money in the 2.30
TrOt

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Sept. H.
The second days races at the Ches-
ter County Fair attracted several
thousand people to the trackside.
many Of them occupying the many
automobiles that were parked within
the oval. while the grandstand was
well filled. This was children's day.
and ell children were admitted free.
and had a Jolly time viewing the cat
tie, sheep and other livestock and the
varied products of the farm. SUM-
mary:
Tliree-Mlnute TrOt, Purse slOO.
Wingohocken b. g., Glen
Gable Farm Wyebrook /
Halbert, b. g., Charles Faddis,
CoatesYille .... ... 2 2
Elkton Boy, b. g., E. c. Cam.
kennett Square ...... 3 4 8
Joseph Penn. hr. e., Harry
Graham, Kimherton .....4 3 4
Red Pepper, s. g., John E.
Baldwin, West Chester. dr.
Royal Penn. b. g.. Rentz
Mourar. Spring City y....... dis
Time-2.22A, 22bh. 222h.
3-fear-Old TrOt, Purse $500.
Allen Bacon, b. c., A. b. Coke,
faol ...-.... .........s..... i
The Lord Brook. blk. c.. A. b.
Coke. PaOi ........... 2
Lizzie Duval, b. f., ]. L. Murphy.
Lyndeil ...... ............. 3 3
Norman Baron, b. c., A. r. Coke,
paolf
Time 2.islk. 2.1sH.
2.a0 TrOt, Purse $500.
Lena Zombro, b. m,
Henry Dutton, Whining
ton ........ .......... /
Alten Bell b. S., Chester
Mourar Spring City. Pa. 2 .
Bondy Boy. b. g., r.
Leichthammer. Norris
town .... ...... 3
Count Keller, b. s., Henry
Dutton, Wilmington ..S 8 4
Jennie OBrion, g. g, Jo-
seph Shinn, Camden,
N. j. ................. dis.
Rossa ", ch. m, James b.
Jessup, Woodstown,
n. j. .-................ dis.
irma S. NJ, e. r. Hart,
Duffryn Mawr, Pa. dis.
A. G., Harry Todd. Lancas-
ter, Pa .............. 8 dis.
Bessie d., b. m. Z. E.
Brown, West Chester dis.
Time-2231a. 2.29h. 2.24h
2.23 Pace, Purse $500.
The Echo, b. m, u. B. r.
Coles, Pitman. n. j.. 2 l
Colonel Mack, b. s.. Daniel
Leary, West Chester. 2 5 3
Birdie b, b. m, William
Beaver, Haydens, Nd. 3 2
Marie Rex, br. m, L. II.
Fox. Bridgeton, n. j.. 4 3 4
Gillespie. b. s., Concord
Vile Stock Farm. ...... 5 6 AVID
Dillon, S. g., Z. +. Espen-
ship, Norristown .. l dis.
Harry T., b. e., Harry
Todd, Lancaster ... dis.
Time-219H. 216% %.2.21A, 2.2Si+.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
rnTrNrRY rTTIn TrYNIs-

AT the ladies' fall tonnis tourna-
ment the Wilmington Country Club
yesterday. Mrs A. +. DUPONT defeated
Miss t. Tallman. 60 Go Miss b.
VandegriTt defeated Miss c. Moore.
6-1, 6-2 Miss Anna Bird defeated
Miss c. Cause, Sc. GA. Ga. The final
round ladies' singles Will be played
this afternoon.
Ladies' doubles will begin Friday
and mixed doubles on Saturday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
FAST GAME on SATURDAY.

Vandever. of the All-Wilmington
League, will play Woodlawn of the
City League on Saturday afternoon.
on the grounds Of the former at
Seventeenth and Church streets. Both
teams Will put their best team on
the field in hopes of winning the
bacon. The rivalry among these two
teams is termed as friendly rivalry.
and this also tends towards making
the game a fast one.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
THESE FISHERMEN HAVE LUCK.

Fire Chief Patrick Magill, Francis
Magill, w. G. Newman, Horace Grubb
and Mr.. Cohee, who went to Collins
Beach ON Sunday TO fish for trout. have
returned home with good catches. The
party averaged - fish daily The trip
was made in an automobile.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
A Lame Back-Eihney Trouble Causes
Il

And it will give you even worse if
not checked Mrs II. r. Straynge,
Gainesville. Ca. was fairly down on
her back with Kidney trouble and in
famed bladder She says: Il took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than in years. and botl
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gone For sale by n. 3. DAN
forth Market and Second Streets
Adv
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
cALL S0cCER MEFTING.

All players Of the Wilmington SOC
Ger team are requested to attend
special meeting at John Fieldings,
Seventh and Madison streets, tomor-
row night. to arrange for playing
Baltimore at Baltimore on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport?

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
With runners on first and third, the
i.itcher I'm delivering ball to catcher,
makes wild throw to catcher, hitting
one OF the spectators. Runner on
third starts for home Catcher re-
covers the ball and puts out runner
coming home. Please advise If run
counts or II runner is out or whether
lie must return TO third. Fl.
This is u block ball. Umpire
should 50 declare It, and runners
arc then permitted 70 run bases at
will until ball has been returned TO
pitcher standing In his regular posi-
ton. I'm ease cited above. run c0un-
ted,
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Runner on first. Batter knocks
foul. and runner goes to third. Can
he be called ont for cutting across
diamond in returning to first? Must
he follow ihe line back and touch
second IN passing? C.
II is not necessary 10 touch bases
in returning In this manner unless
foul hail was caught Then bases
must be retouched.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
A claims Boston Americans won
the pennant last year. claims they
Won It two years ago, while c says
they have not won pennant Tor
three or four years. Who Is righty
FANS.
y is right. Boston Americans won
pennant IN 1912.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Which OF the major league teams
has made the most home runs this
season? NJ.
I'm the National, Philade phia leads,
and in the American Philadelphia
and Detroit are tied for the lead.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
How MANY games did Joe Wood
win for Boston in the worlds series
of 1912?
Joe NoOd won three games and
lost one in the 1912 worlds series.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

A leading master plumber Of the
West has purchased a motorcycle for
the use OF HIS foreman, who is thus
enabled to oversee a number pf Jobs
in different localities without the loss
Of much time.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
CresWeH Leads Pen-Mar
League With Average of .451
special 10 THE EvENINo JouRNAr.

wv vi T
NEWARK Dcg Sept Wiiam Creswel champion Appleton
led IN or th
Newark with l35 and T. Boyer.
North East third with Appleton hitting with North
second OF the pitchers who pitched three Work Appleton
He'd the with three batting
AL players who took Ave during the follows
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

Ishpeming, Mich, now has a motor
cycle club, one OF its purposes being
to wage a campaign against careless
driving and speeding.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

with Niagara Falls as their destlna-
ton, siert syke and Joseph New
Vile. OF Muskegon, Mich, are making
a 2.500-mile motorcycle tour. They
expect to spend about three weeks
on the road.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

In Minnesota there are 9,7s1 IL
censed motorcycles
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

An average Of ca miles an hour
was the time made by Joe Wolters,
who won the 250-mile motorcycle
race at Sioux City, la.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

Thirty riders took part IN the re-
cent club run aud watermelon feed OF
the Stockton, Cal, Motorcycle Club.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

~
Summary Total by Easthke 1917 total opponents
Eake lG5; total hits This
the of game forfeited Eastlake
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
The record Of pitchers who pitched in

The standing of the clubs ut the close
of the season follows;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
STOCKS.


NEW YORK. April 10 A number Of
issues We're under pressure at the open
ing of the stock market to-day, but IN
some instances price declines were not
so much the result Of actual pressure as
10 a complete absence u demand 4
number OF stocks made Substantial
gains. fact attributed TO The small
supply OF those issues which rose. Among
thDm were American Telephone and
Telegraph u Northern Pacific -. Cen
eral Motors ~ Great Northern pre-
ferred y \cw York. Hew Haven ana
Hartford Pa Canadian Pacific began
lower. bat at the end OF half an hour
had recorded and scored net gam OF s
New Haven AFTER holding its advance
for few minutes. lost u and sold COW
q. nom aSurday final
The pressure against 1 nlted states
steel common. which set no aSlufdaN .
was Still i'm evidence, this issue detlh-
ing - to so The selling Of this stock
was inspired by the poor showing oil me
figures The copper stocks were heavy
Amalgamted began y higher then I'M
mediately lost its advance ana scored Il
uet decline Nevada CuusolIdaieu was
Of d.. while Utah Copper also shaded
NJ RumclY made new low record.
declining = TO 81 Reading gained
fractionallY AIS did Mon IariIc hli
the latter lost its adNant" upon 'ue
second Transaction o...
Among the other declines were NrSi .
iuphouse l,. Erie iH BruuElAn fdPd
Transit "a, Chesapeake and ONO Vs.
Texas Company ]
The curb was irregular
There was no London maIhfl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Rare Writings of Dickens
a Big Ga Page Book FREE!
N,tsriAl tidasn away ferry year, Ass iust Gems
- lisAt besk u Dickens, never befors
Poblishsd in separte book foun-ssnt ysu aeso.
lutsy TREE u charge prepaid ONLY few
copies are avanabls for free distribution ~
sure u ysuu FIJI n and mail this ooupsn nov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Would Jail Persons
Who Admit Illness

BOSTON. April 1@. -"AH persons
who complain of sickness should be
sent to jail because they had com
mitted "A breach OF the laws Of ma
ture" declared Charles Hunter in a
health lecture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

FIJI ." 'or o ard nail this co"to" t'doy before torot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Hsarsts interna tionsl Library Co
as Wet 4oth Street New Yerk City
Gshtlemsn want % learn mere
about youf low price efer Of piok sna
works Please mat me fall partieu-
lars ard your book Rare Writings
u DeAsns absolutely FREE rs
places me under no Obligation snd
understand hat ne agents vii cai.