davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

w SPECIAl NOm vi SiNlSN' wv
Marshall Lodge No. los A. F. and A. VI
Work in third degree Saturday jan
s, 100 p. m. John w. Wells. secre-
sary; w. Fl. Steiner. w. NJ.
SiGNET CHAPTER, No. 3s, R. A. M
Special couvocation Monday eVenins'
Jan. g. 1915, for work in Mark Master
degree. L. s. Kilborn, H. p. John W.
Wells, Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ. Monday
Jan. II. regular business. L I. Foroes'
recorder; George Gregory, l. Nj.
STATED coNcLAvE- St. Aldemar
Cenmandery No. 80, K. T., TUESDAY,
Dec. 81, 7:s0 o'clock Business ana
election of officers. NJ. S. Mcfarland
Rec: George Gregory, Z. c.
SPECIAL MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. T. S, Jan. I, 1:So p H.
Installation of Officers. Anna Down
ing, secretary; Mary Black Col'''iS'
". NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Iona Newspapers
THE NEED OF ENFORCEMENT.

:
r II repeal comes It will be in response
to . realization Of condition in which
prohibition fails to prohibit and a
recognition Of the right OF commune
ties to control matters Of q sunptuary
nature. The law was an utter failure
in tho past. Conditions may be such
as to make enforcement fairly success
full today. In any event the remedy
for whatever evils develop lies in the
hands Of the people thru the ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

pair of pliers, and the surest test o8
social leadership is the ability to do 20
without allowing tho conversation to
languish.
The escalloped oyster 10 an effort on
the part Of economical housewives to
utilize bread which Il slowly dying Of
old age and neglect. It 10 also used
to work OF collection OF soda
cracker remnants which were discov-
cred during house cleaning time. Wise
husbands pass up the escaIloped oyster
with an apologetic look, and reach for
something with less forbidding past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Topics of the Times

Turning from the question who was
Iowa's greatest governor" will some
prophet state for the benefit OF an anx-
ious people who will be Iowa's next
governor?
Sioux City Good Fellows raised $4,000
cash for poor children's Christmas this
year. Under the new conditions in
augurated Jan. l they will not need to
raise as much money next year. 1t Is
astonishing how quickly the food Of
saloon money turns toward the fire.
place when the dam is down.
From the real temperance standpoint
there is no argument against the boot
logger more powerful than the quality
Of goods he sells.-Sioux City Journal
Evidently the Journal forgot to
buy 'em early"
Then the Burlington Hawkeye has
started something when it remarks up
on the personal pulchritude of Joe
Allen. Heretofore Mr.. Harding has
held solitary repute among candidates
for rare personal beauty Of form and
face However Carl Kuehnle is pleas
ing to look upon also and his friends
and supporters should not permit Mr..
Harding and Joe to hold beauty
show all alone. Anyhow there is a
rule providing for three re- start 8: any
race. Cosson? o, well George is no
beauty but he looks mighty good to
Iowa voters.
An occasional zero afternoon and
evening merely affords a pleasing
! variety of climate in Iowa. It puts
pep into life and gives appreciation
Of the sunny days to follow. However
lit was lucky that that man up in
Floyd county picked his crop Of lemons
right after New Years.
Once digging into a mans reputa..
ton has begun nobody knows wllas
| will be turned up. 1t is now discovered
and made public that Henry Ford
plays the piano with one finger.
| Twenty-six states which have
adopted the mothers pension system
win pay out ten millions to those who
lneed It and who have a moral right "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

old mother" whined the tramp. She
amt even seen me face for ten long
years"
IT believe you are speaking the
TRUTH muttered the old gentleman.
'.Why don't you wash Il ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
SPEEDING THE DEPARTING GUEST
[Cedar Rapids Republican,

u
Whatever one may think Of personal
liberty, the saloon has hardly stood for
personal liberty. 1t has In its day
robbed more men OF personal liberty
than all other institutions together.
1t has debauched them, robbed them
of their reason; 1t has landed them in
jails and penitentiaries and it has inn
mersed their wives and children in
poverty and misery that are worse
than Jails and penitentiaries. The
saloon has been a despoiler. The men
who have stood back of the bars have
not been animated by any high ideas
Of personal liberty. With them 1t has
been profits. even IL the price were
damnation OF souls.
COUNCIL BLUFFS ORPHANS HOME
GIowa Farmer.1
The Iowa Farmer is not given to
promiscuous laudation, but when It
recognizes an Institution of real merit
1t feels justified in giving publicity to
this fact. For many years there has
been an crphanage at Council Bluffs
that has demonstrated Its right to- pub
lie confidence and support The Chris
tian Home Orphanage under the man
agement OF n. r. Lemen depends upon
the generosity Of the public for it,
existence It has filed large place
in the affections Of Iowa people for
many years. II has done most noble
work. It has demonstrated its right
to occupy so important field. And
now at this delightful holiday season
there Is m appeal for generous Of
fering The Thanksgiving Offering wal
not a. large as usual for some reason
and thus debt II left that initiates
against the usefulness OF the institil-
ton. The debt should be lifted. Send
donations to the Christian Home Or
phanage. Council Bluffs, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

British sovereign. A former vicereine
OF India was the late Lady Curzon.
who was Miss Letter Of Chicago. Mr..
Harcourt holds the office Of nrst conn
missioner Of works In the British cab-
met and has been secretary OF state
for the colonies. He Is the SON Of the
late Sir william Harcourt. the famous
British statesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
oaflina Exen.

Y wish you wouldn't go to the poker
party tonight, dearie. You know yoti
always lose whom you 80 to the jones'.
believe you've paid for half the FUR
niture In their house.
"a know ! have. That's all the more
reason why should Get some use ont
Of II. !" .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Munitions and tho Stock Market.

AS matter Of fact the most aston
fishing part Of the whole war-muni-
tions businessman the most paradox
ical-is that the additional values put
on stocks and bonds, general values
and personal fortunes since war orders
began to pour in have amounted to
about FIVE times the total amount Of
the war orders. This may seem almost
impossible. yet the wide effect OF war
orders on stocks Is not appreciated
generally. Take the oil stocks, for in
stance, which few people have noticed.
1t is a fact that something like $780,
100000 in extra value has been added
to OIL stocks within recent months.
What has happened to automobile
stocks as a result of prosperitys slim
illus to auto purchasing. IL considerably
more remarkable. Following are the
gains in points OF the automobile stocks
listed on the Stock Exchange In the
past year:
WHY'S Overland ....... ...., 1s1
Maxwell ......... ........... II
General Motors DECENTRALIZATION. 36S
Total points gained ........... 1856
Such gains in stocks mean in reality
AdiIs III the personal fortunes or, nrSt
the underwriters who we're foresiehted
enough to guarantee the fiotation of
stock and bond issues; and second, the
men on the inside Of corporations
which either had war orders, or were
indirectly affected by them, or by gen.
eral improved prosperity. The under
writer's Of the Submarine Boat Stock
pany, for instance, have gained large
sums. as the stock rose from IS to al
most twice that amount. Five under
writer's OF the Submarine Boat Stock
made more than a MILLION dollars EACH
without putting UP one cent Of cash
merely by signing an underwriting
agreement. The inventor. Isaac Rice, is
reputed to have made $4,000, 900 him
self. Marcellus Dodge, president OF the
Remington Arms Company. Is said to
have made about $12 1000, 900 by selling
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance stock
he secured when the company he had
formed to make Lee-Enfield rifles was
merged. AS Mr.. Dodge must be realiz-
ing personally from SIS. COX. 900 to $780,
100000 more from the Remington COM
pany's profits and advance in value, he
may be said perhaps to be the largest
individual gamer Of the war order
wealth.-Review Of Reviews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

The report that Lewis Vernon Har-
court would be appointed viceroy Of
India by King George was especially
interesting to Americans for Mrs.
Harcourt is of American birth and a
niece OF the late ]. Pierpont Morgan.
The viceroyalty Of India is probably
the highest Office In the gift OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

Dssm FOR $50.
I'm trying TO ret back % mo poor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
THRIFTY

cautious according to the late he looks with
spendth He h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

Once digging into d mans reputa-
ton has begun nobody knows what
will be turned up. 1t is now discovered
and made public that Henry Ford
plays the piano with one finger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

Twenty-six states which have
adopted the mothers pension system
viii pay out ten millions to those who
need It and who have moral right to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

Turning from the question who was
Iowa's greatest governor" will some
prophet state for the benefit OF an anx-
ious people who will be Iowa's next
governor?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

TT is reformers of the Odle type
which defeat the reforms which sincere
and practical workers seek to bring
about" declares the Muscatine Journal.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-01-14
REMNANTS

Our splendid fall business has left us lots
of short lengths which we have put on
our remnant counter. You will find just
what you want for waists, children's
dresses and aprons, quilts and other
things.
We also have quantity of mill ends In
ginghams, percales, prints and suitings, at
1-2 The Regular Value
It will pay you to see them.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-01-14
BLANKETS

BLANKET TIME IS ON. We can always
save you money on your blankets.
We have blankets in plain and fancy
plaids. Blankets from 49e to $6.98
wool blanket for -....--.-.---.....--.--!S4. .9S
Comforts from CSC to'a fancy sateen
covered comfort for --------.,.-,---.S3 .4S
The evening world., 1916-09-09
TWENTY CARS ARE ENTERED
FOR 100 MILE AUTO RACE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. s.-Twen-
Is cars are entered for tho 100 mile
championship auto ace scheduled to be
run at the speedway here this afternoon,
Preceding the championship race. which
has the sanction of the A. A. A.. two
shorter races were to be run One was
Tor twenty miles only, and the other for
fifty. Not all tho d ivers who have en-
tered for the 100 mile race entered the
shorter nes No elimination trials were
held. rs all the cars entered have re-
Gently gone more han ninety miles an
hour. The purse for IN. 100 mile race
Is $1,000. That TO. the fifty miles is
81 900.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
Four Records Broken
In the Junior Gam s
GidnfsdndYdn
Meet To- MOrrOU
Polo Grounds

The Gaufs and "a Nnhksea oil
meet 10 niufroa ai Ns l'oio unuuhds
fof tfs hrHrNt - the dssututs
fanilI,s q tHia 800
Ne 80 Eu.nG 10 PIT our vefy
tsst Inc up lea ths nsii." said han.
user hrGraw to-day wild i4if'
Donovan d~rslafri mat hts team
sould also b. on The ground in ~.
fuli strength
Tho sslecton ~ pitchers lies bets esn
shocssf. Cullop Permit aud Haiiee
iiesldaa the baseball game there ~ili
be q musical progremuis ~ unusual
merit. Nahan FRANKIE, the world re-.
nowncd concert master. viii appear
with his musical Organization In a
selection " ala sacred and patriotic
numbers. Miss Anna Iftllu aud Mr.,
Hugh Allan. operate stars ~ merit,
Will also appear. There will be many
other notable features In addition "a
these already outlined.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
PUBLIC PARKS PLAYERS
IN SEMI-FlNAlS TO-DAY.

william " Drown IT,, President NJ
the Public Parks Lawn Tennis Assocs-
alton n onicisi referee % the tourns-
m.nt for the cups offered by The World.
notified the pairs In the semi-nnh
round ~ the doubles that their matches
would be decided this afternoon on the
Central Park courts -Four PARKS are. In
the competition; Central Park. Van
Cortiandt Park. prospcct Park aud Cfo-
toia park.
chsmplonship, IL ono IL tn. pair repre-
senting Crotona Park ~, partner u
p,on- are hoy Kriss and Edward Corr
don. jesse & Fishel and ~. Msibin
represent Prospect parkt and Ne Van
Cortlandt winners are v. w. Hopkinz
and George Nrovn.
Harold King ~ tho Central Park Com
mittec win umpire the matches thu
afternoon. At tho direction ~ Parh
CorlmisAioncr Cabot Ward. special prep
arations have b-en made for the CON
petitions. go hat tho courts may Dc 70
the best special condition.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
MISS BJURSTEDT MEETS
MISS WAGNER TO-DAY.

, Miss Marie Wagner. Eastern New
York state champion. forced her way
into the final round OF the women's
annual open tournament OF the New
York Lawn Tennis Club yesterday by
defeating Mrs. Robert lie koy by a
score OF O.. @. The other semi
final round match In the singles. be-
tween Miss Molla Bjnrstedt. national
indoor. metropolitan and national
champion. and Miss Margaret Grove.
n of the most prominent OF the
local players. was stopped by the
severe thunderstorm with the brilliant
girl from Norway leading at "a.
al. This means that Miss Blur
stedt and Miss Wagner, who have
met many times before OF the courts,
will fight II out for the chief cup.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
srs~ centrsi valley, n " - syra,
guSN \ "a

A - No-laoa Ore and FRANK J.
los = - The CAioago A \
Sgkars broke 'sc rcoora for the
saa ter mAA Rocker for The one
"a NIX GUnmeD tor tNc GIO.yard
far5.es AMI Loon : Tor the s2e-yara
low N.r3.,S AMY Ward 81 the Chi
$3.50 \ y csaA.,ed the mark Tor the
tpa.ros-Nsra dash ana oaly the poor
eoua.Ssons PSVontea han from get,
JaE cyc.g tor = nov mark.
TIC Nv Work Atsl't.c cab scored
a vNgrNEolrlUe N.ctoyy in the battle
fhr .,aEa cAGmNsoGsAlpS phins
$50 a s,tsl 81; u points rCprcScntsng
trHH> sa ruSr'N al - the nineteen
hltc ne Nh.cago A A, the
~-or made ooy % points ana
tND .r AuoriSSn \ l, the Irish.
\ ted sTr 'hlrd honors a,
Vsr - y., snrGrises a. the day WAS
No. Apr % three meA ruoM the
's,rac Coast 10 measure IN save In
NNe ,T tW, scattered instances 10 the
.,At.on lltN made before coming
issN' ENt Thomson The champion
.sf4. az a.. COAST ShVo Cd - lash
hs r.Hl N'rIh a NluNing ne l2e.
Nn.a I.t. Naru|ys ia 10 seconds fiat
and n = Ramu'Vll Of h MultnomAh
cab ot NnrtlapG IAN IN sterllnS form
In VHmplrG SANN with The sAO.yArd
lvraH. ia tnn rrcol smashing time
o. 10 s.S sseonSa
The evening world., 1916-09-09

AuHsANn ~
CsR yNs ASNsse ~e - - 'Ne ly>ft
OAaees ~ Vras a ,ttc N.,r .>u 'ast
e0e1sl 81 SSIeJsyf Mrvu MANI
tAe srss< v yaaS 81 ytSN1 Naf NN'a
"a ASvsa~ u 49, SAt SVe.~ - .0he =
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U>we M I cNNst.F ~ S.. : -
s>NgsNSSSs ssySkS asa Nssn N.,NvS
sAessl n eNS - NJ I ~e.Ncv S,t
ssr sArS> 10 tAgs a. v>es
A KARL.
Nesr s~ttS>s o ssss, rsNI 80
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fNp ~ t>e l~-,erc~sssS fssNss Get y
sesssA ~stN s>s Nss- ss~ ss ,;S,iS-
- tNAs - t>> csAss Ss~Ss>N, as
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ws<s I >Sc~ -S 49,; s-NNe s,~-
ran N><~ - . sN&A ssSS~N . sse
erNsN wSslS wa sSvsss s4t;.>s a
cssNe ell ~ Ne >s-as' N>NFrl.
n sse tr> s~sts-s o httls caster si
Hs sAsss sslsNs t>'s 49, U~eSs
tAe rsAs>
Asx~s~ns as-vr
Navs q ,sS.,As Ssye,cs '-sS ~
wNtsS I Az SS.s~s>NNa - Srs-S valves
sv~<S SsSS1s - Sssa,Ns NS@ va ~.
<ss Mat eSSSS 49, ~
k~sr, toe ~s-t>A ss> s,e~ 80
- &W ~aAea - rss sNSsssNa lSsA
a sssr sa-s~~ssr as Sauna sex
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The evening world., 1916-09-09

sSSe - sat>~Ssils, ard autsweAils
sSrs'tsNS tssStNsr With TIVE ,atural
srs aSSstrec ability g sell See eur
ssNcrtsNs SSl-mns ter svtereei,s
ssNSsA
Na,nsH y.,N
~ ca. a.-,st rlac months o,a. nAs
StN Ni,1 a N.NA whoa soins M a
sgE.- NN N.iUclDc sNarA 10 almcs,
s,NA> sNap& VA; lNSe power ~ this
TO nc.Sc SNaras hN, two pieces %
cA'aS cciNS 1T tNgCiACg, Can yoa
SSVSe = rcMCaye
J " MAXWELL.
srS-> NSur description I selievs the
srSsN % ssUsed ev carbon. kavs
SNlnStrs sgrrcd or ssrapea cut.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
ROUTES WANTED eN EVENING
MoSlO SEACgHS

TNc SosJ CSatc uom New York 20
AS,a.N aa,N y , Last year | mo-
torra cN NNN ~ SATIN Island Ferry,
:, GcogSy Tu.N NllC fCyN 10 iNgth
\ -. S".;> AnSoy Newport, Lons
as. .Sh A>aarN l"fA Returned by
~, ~ hcNpNJL south Amboy, perta
\ l.N E.NNaS t.gsa5Cth. Newark
Nosa o. R@dSAn Boulevard ~
fS.N>S.g,1d S;vc,I Tao rcd sane
az. .rt ,...tHr4 between south AM
S,y ~.l kRgoyi MAS very had ~
N.a = s stretch - road is any
s5s.5- ,NI> NoayH ~ WA Nrow =. any
~..t So MY ~ avoid ;SiS stretch.
" IS Ramsey - NUMsoa Rosae
- U.s. before
CHARLES J. RRIrz
TIE rNsa tNrNGcA Newport is the
w,rt ~.,t aHa shoy;c~ VacA tAoaSa
% u.s. rt s.. rr.S gov tyaVegins You
" trf isC NJ conditions as your
lsst t..n IEs kurSon Road, while
,ftt,y vi - AClp YOU avoid the
Nas S'.,cN s. Z 5 further south.
T>~sscN Ec5 tSarN Sea RsjsAt &c
SrS- srSsepsrt Conn., 70 Boston.
Nsfs DAVID BARBOUR
SNc~' Sre TVS auto routes frcm
ys1s-a,V to BOSTON, one is nom
3 ,r Nv Maven. Westerly,
\a-. sen rrc- CrcvAcucN Hos-
tNN N'lc The o'hor which is \ hrtle
> rgtoS = bridgeport Nov Haven
isNr,t,"A Worcester, Boston.
fN~ tNis sty Is Malaga. N, J.
as sstSrce
is rNtr. a nN q New York which
Yv Nt.r> wo~ than ave rNNNNe IN A
SV ng0~ccg cs~" MRS T. "A
Ns~N-Sc,Noa S;rrct r>rry To Vice.
eWN Jersey CITY, y mark. New
o SNrcN Nr0cctcN. TUnton. laag.
~, R~s>;htNo. NcNu;L pN,aarl.
Cs0. r. IA rNlrw. Eyruk'nViUc
N'NIalS Ns~USN lStl mikes I.
;h'sN rs s.,h q AN, Ns,cN 7 doubt
WV ~H-n have ~NVr~ Nrars ~ II.
sro~ cert-sl valley. n " q syrs.
susN \ v \. N, T
SD Na,icv Ns'SCatN Nov 0urch,
NchsNrA >lgtcNtSNGvS. Roraaa,
, w. N'rcS;cH SaUccv;ioS Union
Nacs farS Hunter. CiNca,
- rvs CcN'oSEN sharon, RicN-
49, : - SaNS -S,.d CasrrnNs,
~ - MW.It Syracuse Distance,
wlos
The evening world., 1916-09-09
OPEN CHAMPION Is TWO UP AT
THE NINTH HOLE,

M. 80 yards, par s-G>rdner.
wAo VAS constantly pressing with his
irons. made a . ~ this hole Hts
drive missed tho green altogether. the
har c''ug A.gh up on nearby hill,
TrNmg TO recover, the defending
Champion ovcrran tho green, going
deep in a trap, Gardner. seeing
Chiek'S ball resting near the fac,
conceded the hole, makmS Evans two
The evening world., 1916-09-09

HI'" $3.50 -
~ case, are In nccllent condition
aud tht rhadflic inns and country
Jr, r,'ms usually rrmala open until
cold Weather
,-sv Tor instance = tour 81 Lons
island Tho motNrist Who has made
this trim appreciates the oaioymen,
n affords aud ono Who has not been
through that part Of the country
VW uuI many asceahls surprises
IN store tOr him. In tho course
q $50 ride either On the aorth or
Gtrygl
rhca There IS the Jersey shore
NsicA comparcs tavorahly With the
Ions Island trim The view from
The evening world., 1916-09-09
ChhnpIons pIaylng Vory CHut''
PULLS UP EVEN Al
The FOURTEENTH,

No li-Io7 yards, par i-Gardner
pulled up even when Evans, afteI
twice working In bunkers, conceded
the hole.
No. 1880 yards, par 4-Gardner
got In bad here when, after driving
out Of bounds and sent shooting In a
bunker, he sadly picked up, giving his
opponent the hole.
No. l6-43S yards. par 4-Both
played the stone quarry beautifully
and had ordinary puts for two
halves.
No. 1910 yards, PAL Swans in
creased his lead here when tho de-
Tending champion. still having ,rou-
BILE with his irons. failed 10 put his
tee shot on the green,
No. 1870 yards, par t-Gardner's
generally reliable putting deserted
him and weakness on the green cost
him the holo making Evans 3 UP nj
tho end OF the round,
The cards:
Evans:
Out, 3 eos $50
In -, s 2 6 4-3S-77
Gardner3
Out, ) 4 5-i3
In -. sSsts k-Ss-s2
The evening world., 1916-09-09
EUans. Gardner Match for Title 70.Day
Biggest Thing in American Golf Hist0rv
EVANS Was . W
az GARDNER Nv TNE
OPENING ROUND.

tspssls, sre~ . essW Cssvssee~dsss
~ The tssaine Wsridb
Mf.RioS CRIckET elm IA
NERfoRD Ia. sep, p-chios
Evans defeated Robert A. Gardner. Q
up. IN the opening sam. u the finai.
The opening half ~ the nrst round
The evening world., 1916-09-09
SCENE OF TO.DAy'S BATTLE
Is A FINE TEST OF GOLF.

The scene OF to-day's big goE
hattie at tAe Merton Cricket Cldo,
the east course there, Is a fine
test Of golL The course Is e,%'a
yaras long, with ~ as par figures,
The general characteristics OF the
course are the rolling nature Of the
land and the frequent out OK
hounds A fair-siled brook that
moanders through the course Is
another prominent feature. This
stream or ITS sister brook affords
hazards IN front ~ the tee on tho
second, sixth and tenth. guards
the green IN front AZ the NTH.
ninth and thirteenth and Furnishes
an ovorpitoh 10 the green on the
eleventh, A deep stone quarry
that nuns across the sixteenth and
seventeenth also gives the player
something unusual 20 worry about.
The evening world., 1916-09-09

Ne rNa~s~s NNAas over The ruAsA sNcr b a Ssh, worth ec,ns mres
- s~ In c1er ~ taNy srgoNlsc Wc tcuacs NJ the river N, various
80 rA,As .sNaa ~ taxa ~ The ~ss ~ tc Palisades when You arrive
0e~asr hsupss = WArNVrSys NcW - Nt0cc SSa. Trps ot this sort
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The evening world., 1916-09-09
n, CsoRCE n. ROBERTSON.

. The .~rb tall srprssAs. moeasists Nbnse custom u has bsea u
msAs seel cad ups tn The country should become aware Of the
fAe, that tours armand Ws metropolitan district are well worth
LL-. IL LnA- IN IAn mAlnlI
The evening world., 1916-09-09
Crsd Fulton Keats
Dan "POrkv" FIUn
ivWhat You Should KnOW
= About Your Auto; HOW
{, To Drive and Keep II

opsst AJrss Hew "a ksse Auterobas' Rurnirs Smoothly
snd the Rest Way 10 Remedy Machine I'oubis-
TsiHs Susrsstioos and Pleasure Routes
fs Esenins World Readers