davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Murlins Two Time Victims for Green Sox-Pianters Drop One to HustIers Other Games.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 25.-Two members of the Green Sox pitching staff, ably assisted by George Spires and the rest of the verdure colored stocking Wearers, proved too much for Lawrence at League park yester- day afternoon and conseuuentlv the O'Haras failed to score in either of the combats in the double bill In the opening game, which went nine frames, the SOX scored six runs against none by the opponents and in the sec Ond tilt two runs scored by the FlynnlteS proved more than sufficient to make a double killing. Both Harry Gero and Phil Powers, whom Mama ger Flynn sent to the mound to do the hurling, handled themselves in very capable fashion. Each allowed the invaders five hits in the tilt which he pitched and neither allowed the visitors to assemble the hits in suf- f1cient quantities to make run DOS sible. Spires drove in three of the runs scored by the locals in the l double bill and had a great day around l third base. The scores:
 First Game. , Lawrence .OOOOOOOOO-0 5 8 Batteries: Gero and Ojerholm; Press i and Lavigne.
 Second Game. 1 Springfield ..1001OOx-2 1 1 Lawrence OOO000O-O 2
 Batteris: Powers and Ojerholm; l Rieger and Murphy.
 Lynn, Mass, Aug. 25.-Portland l defeated Lynn, to 0, in a thirteen ! inning game yesterday. Grieves err l TOT, followed by Martins sacrifice 1 and three singles broke the scoreless tic and gave Portland the winning l runs. A double-header was scheduled but the second game was called off by | agreement. The score:
 Portland ... .0000OOOOOOOO2- Il 2 Lynn ... .0O000OOOOOOO0-0 5 2
 Batteries: Martin and Cast :; Jewett and Carroll.
 New London, Aug. 25.-Bridgeport punched two hits in the first inning and, aided by costly errors in the fifth inning, defeated New London, 5 to 2, yesterday. The score:
 r. h. e. Bridgeport 2o102O0OO-5 3 New London .0020000OO-2 3
 Batteries: House and Flahcrty Martin and Fish.
 Worcester, Mass, Aug. 25.--Hanson Worcester's recruit pitcher, and Bressler formerly With the Athletics went seven scoreless innings in pret- ty duel in the second game of a dou- ble-header yesterday, called because of darkness. New Haven won the first game to 1. The scores:
 First Game. r. h. e New Haven .. .OO2OO00OO-2 9 Worcester OO1OO00OO-1 6 ( Batteries: Woodward and Smith l Mcuillan and Tyler.
 Second Game. , r. h. e , New Haven .. .OOO0000-0 Worcester .OOO00O0-o
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
NATIONAL IEAGUE.
Results YeSterda,1

Results Yesterday. Boston 5, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 10, New York 1. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia ', St. Louis 2,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Batteries: Bressler and Devine; Hanson and Tyler.

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 25.-Helfrich' S timely batting figured in LoWelPs win over Hartford yesterday at Lowell, 6 to ?. He drove in three runs. The game was called in the eighth on ac- count of darkness. The score:
 r. h. e.. Lowell ....... POI 21O0X-6 3 Hartford ....... .000O1OO1-2 $ Batteries: BOnSOSk and GreenhalSe' , Jordan and Skiff.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

The fool and his money are soon rarted; but the wise man keepeth his as a constant worry for an early grave.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Detroit at Boston.
 St. Louis at. New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Hughes Subdues Bruins.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Konetchy's hit ting helped Hughes win for Boston from the Cubs yesterday by to i. The Chicago batters kept the Braves outfielders busy. Hendrix turned his ankle in making a play at first, and in the sixth inning gave way to Car5 ter, who held Boston scoreless. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago .10OOO0OOo- 10 1 Boston .2OO1O20OO-5 q Batteries: Hughes and Blackburn: Hendrix, Carter and Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Rochester 10, Newark [. Buffalo 4, Richmond 0. Toronto II, Baltimore 9. No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Play Sbt
 
";(S?3S ;0(SS &!SHz !:!;::! J!
 T/ bu G1aukdu7d Rice

be quite a distance from home, even as the crow flies.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

The wise man goeth his heavy way, while the light-hearted fool knoweth no better than to take life as a joke.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
A Yearning.

Across the Styx no politics They say e'er bores;
 If that be so I'd like to go To Stygian shores.
 On Hel's hot bricks if politics And all of such
 Were left behind, I would not mind The change so much.
 Ty Cobb gained points on Iris Sneaker last week There are now SIX weeks left, and Ty is only 32 points behind Now if-but you have the formula Go to it.
 The only thing we don't know about the winner of the Amer1can n League championship is whether the hose or sox of the ultimate victors will be Red, White or Brown Other wise
 They used to say that Connie Macks great machine had only fair pitching staff. But you may have ob- served that useful Eddie Plank and Jack Coombs are about five ten years beyond their prime, long after 1 both had been officially counted out.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New Haven at Springfield. Hartford at New London. Lawrence at Bridgeport. Worcester at Lowell. Lynn at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Roth Aids in Naps' Victory.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Roth's 8 work In the second game featured the dou- bIe-header, in which Cleveland broke even with Philadelphia yesterday. The home team won the first game, to 5, and Cleveland landed the sec ond. to 2. Hard hitting gave the home team it's victory. In the first game Speaker was spiked on the lett hand sliding into second base. His n1ace was taken by Roth, who, in tho second contest made three hits, two home runs, drove in another tally. and once stole home. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. e. pbi1a deIpfia .... .O4001O10x-6 IA 2 S,1a1,e1and .OO3010010-5 2 Batteries: Myers and Picinich; Lam beth. Kfeffer, Coveleski, Gould and
 .. Second Game.
 Cleveland ...... .000120O1O-4 Pbi1odelphfa .....10010o0oo- 12 1 Batteries: Gould and Coleman; Johnson and Picinich.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

(Other Sporting News on Fourteenth
 Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Second Game.

Few York ..1O000021x-4 10 l ar Louis -101000000-2 0
 Batteries: Mogridge, Shawkey and
 ETaIters and Nunamaker; Hamilton
 Bnd Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

Hendrix, Carter and Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

Louis .00oOO0131-5 Il lev York .21OOOOO10-4 12 1 Batteries: Park McCabe, Daven-
 prt and Severeid; Shocker, Shawkey |ad Walters.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 25.-IIanson. Worcester's recruit pitcher, and Bressler, rmerly With the Athletics, went seven scoreless innings in a pret- ty duel in the second game of a dou- ble-header yesterday, called because of darkness. New Haven won the first game, 3 to 1. The scores:
 First Game.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

Second Game Springfield ....1OO1OOx-2 1 Lawrence OOOOOOO-O z Batteris: Powers and Oierholm; Rieger and Murphy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
September %, 1916

cept your own conscience. That is the
hypocrisy of present day Jewry. APP
pearances count for more than realities.
When 1 married you, the Jewish father
wanted not only a husband for his
daughter, but son-in-law for himself,
and he made sure that the young man
was not only a Jew, but certain kind
of Jew. Now, the fact that fellow
isn't Christian is sufficient. We feel
even complimented when a man, who
might have won a Gentle girl, thinks
our girl lovely enough to marry her in
spite of her Jewishness. We consider
it a real sacrifice on his part, and evil
dence of a wonderful love, when he con-
sents to go through a ceremony that
is meaningless to him, but Just so as
to please the old folks
"But, my dear, Morton comes from
Jews" his wife said
"Where he comes from isn't the
question: It's where is he going to,
and our daughter with him! His an
cestry doesn't concern me so much as
his posterity Some day, Deborah he
too, will be a father. Can you imagine
him giving up his lifes earnings, a
uVolluOOu, IIIoIuS, pOolClOH IlOIO Llo
voice trembled-''to save his child
from intermarriage? Isn't it cowardice
and hypocrisy on our part to shift the
burden over to the next generation, and
pretend to be guiltless of the conse-
quences simply because the young man
comes from Jews?"
but, my DEAR" she pleaded what
can we do? You take all the matches
that have been made here in Borough
Park-and there have been quite few
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

'Mr. Warburg isn't GENTLE" De-
borah protested.
well" retorted he, 1.-The best that
can be said of him is, that he hasn't
definitely and officially abandoned the
religion he never professed."
but he never changed his religion"
she argued.
"How can you make an exchange
without handing over something in re-
turn? What has he to give in trade?
So far as we are concerned, he might as
we'll have joined another church. Chris
tan is that Jewish doesn't. How can
l give my girl to one who thinks of his
people only when going through the old
photographs in his family album? |
would just as leave her marry Ralston.
Isn't there any distinction?"
mot even that" he answered warm
ly. land certainly no difference, except
with some people, and for certain pur-
poses. If you had married her off to
Chandler, or some one of the other fine
young men in Alabama, you would not
have dared write to your relatives about
it, Our Jewish friends, hearing of it,
would have been scandalized. But
sugar-coat the same pill with a Jewish
ancestry, pay some rabbi to go through
the formality of a wedding ceremony.
and you can freely send forth to your
people the good tidings that your
daughter has become Mrs. Warburg.
Everybody will congratulate you upon
the girls splendid match, and upon
your own relationship, through your
son-in-law, with some of the SWEETEST
people in New York. There will be no
scandal, and you can face everybody ex
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
80

VI > correspondence Will w dl
burg, her father knew nothing. He was
so busy and hard at. work that he had
not even noticed that Lilienblum, dis
heartened had gradually ceased to call,
in an effort to forget the pupil that
might have been sweetheart that was
not to be. Mrs. Halprin had observed
a certain moodiness in the manner Of
her daughter. She was at the piano more
often than usual She sang Way down
the Swanee River" and other Southern
songs with pathos, tenderness, and a
longing never before shown by her.
True to her motherly intuition, she as
ISOLATED it with the increase in fire.
Quency and weight of the letters bear
ing the significant post-mark. She was
deciding to speak to Mordecai about it,
when Judith shyly showed her letter
she had just received from Morton. He
wrote her, among other things that his
sister was about to marry, and delicate
ly suggested that, before settling down,
he would visit the East in quest of a
queen for Princes Island
Late that evening. Mordecai came
home, as usual weary and exhausted.
Deborah told him the news. expecting
him to be overjoyed and refreshed. He
asked a few pointed questions about the
young man. She answered with glow
ing details, adding that she had met
him once at Judiths commencement.
"You have known of this all along"
he asked bluntly
"Yes," she replied, astonished at his
tone.
81 suppose, then, that you expect me
to approve of the match, and give it my
fatherly blessing?"
"Of course, DEAR she said, still
more surprised. Mr.. Warburg comes
from one of the oldest families in the
South; he has wealth, social standing,
good character, fine prospects, and he
loves the girl with all the fervor of a
Southerner."
"All of which is equally true of
Chandler Ralston, and of the several
other young men of his set that fairly
worshipped her, and for fear of whom
l ran away
but he is a Jew" she said.
"By accident of birth. My son-in-
law must be one of us, not only in
pedigree, but also in sentiment and in
belief-a Jew by inheritance, afnllla-
ton and Conviction
"See here" she said showing some
spirit, Judging from your talk, you
expect your daughter to wed a man who
wears a beard, side-locks, recites his
prayers three times daily, like some OF
those piOus East Siders, and"
"Since when have you learned to
sheer at your immigrant BRETHREN" he
exclaimed angrily. 81 fancy that the
ancestors of your aristocratic friends in
Alabama were no more presentable
when they landed here after leaving the
Debtors Prisons of the old country.
1t takes several generations to make
ladies and gentlemen. Unfortunately,
it sometimes takes no more than one
generation to unmake a Jew"
She WINGED and said, 81 didn't mean
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

the front Of he case hon cardboard.
with tho opening Of the right sue q
there win b margin Of shost eae-
quarter Inch around The calendar. ~
make the margin around ths opsaino
about oashalf Inch wtAa MARI 81
back B With mont A - . marker. asd
glue enough q the stSips c along ~
side and bottom % 0ake Q thickness
tribe greater than tAAs oe ~ sis
calendar cards.
To assemble ths case. bsnA teosthee
A and B VIII papse lapDsd evsR an1
glued 10 tAsir edgsa. Paste . peeee
Of tinted papsr on the froae 70 ceo.
ceai the binding strip. nc. : sAevs
how TO iastsn . cardboard sesiD -
the back Of he eass % ssDpest ~
calendar.
Perhaps 200 would prefer . Dsspse.
ual calendar 70 the kial just d
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
MUST
PREcEDE SOULS
EASTER TRIUMPH
n. G. roLlaaAN. o. o, u. o.

q. 6. TollMAN, 3. q, u. b.
4 DIVINE Father near to each
~ human soul. acting IN and
~ through ne events Of daily
life. end . Sieen Christ reveal.
ing 0od's nature 70 - through our
personal eonmunioa VIII hin! This
y Tie Easter trlu0pa.
Modem ChristiaA criticism nay -.
con-. - C b NV Aolae, ths hiseeeilAl
end Quasiphysiological proAlsus - "
wAstAsr ths sissa Chsist haA Q ~,
tefial body splritualised" q Q spirit
~ BODY natefialiSs1.. vhsthee his
aetnal 1esh anl Nod cane eoeth
hon the grave. - the Gospel nassar
tive most distinctly givse % 70 undss.
stand. o. whether he bore hat eelee.
tial and incorrupsih,e body which D.
Paul declares b ths body of the ~.
ufrsctioa. Yea vs need have 10 feas
that The eonclusion-ie one b ever
reached IN the fntufe-Will affect that
vital truth On which our Christian
faith has bssa grounded for ninseesa
centuries.
The lsssoa os the Rssurrectiou 70
purely . personal and individual one.
We DO well 70 ask ourselves soeesiy
anA seriously what that lesson u.
Like al divine tfuthA Il b wondrous-
" simpie. yet deeply significant and
full Of transcendent responsibility. Il
means nothing lee than such lile.
untoa vith Christ - 70 eject IN 10 .
participated IN his Immortal asA a..
vine character -a1oufedly % sasy
process, but The struggle and acAisve.
Dsak oe . life b eoaseant touch anA
esllovshiD VIII N.
Ths lssaoa Of Easese plsialy tells -
tAot ~ 0use d. u oaf oelleA oolveo,
- our littisnsss. nassoWnsee, pstdo
80 hats. and ne % ~ sessnal NE
q oeev1eA fft
No Easter ssiunpA en- cone y sny
~ vjsAsue 1sse . 0oloseAa G I'll.
v11oal Gscsi0es - oelSFsaunelasiea.
Hsavea b - q Dlose q eenlleaea ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

tiers inch vide and thrss-eighths Of N
inch thick. for medium Stssd Kite.
In the cutting Of the stieks lays bali
tho secret Of making . kite tAat will
ny successfully. II you llve anywhere
near . mill Il will cost ~ sex
cents 70 havs sticks eut = ~ slsss
wanted
Drive email nail a. larse tae& into
each end Of the two sticks, - tnsaen
the ffamingstrins TO (Figs. I 80 81.
and notch the side edges q IL bov.
stick near each end tor ~ attach.
ment Of the bow-strins Ing. q.
The amount 70 bend the tovstiek
IL important For kite vtth . bow
70 inches long the distance belueeu
the string and stick should - { ioehes
Org. 81. Use . strong tvine IT, the
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

bowstrins. as1 ~ a securely to u
notchcd ends.
Fastsn the boW.stick q IT. exact
center 10 the vertical stick. placing u
exactly Z inches down from the top q
The vertical stick. ~ Indicated 10 Fte
5. Drive . couple Of bsads through
the two sticks. 70 hold them together.
and than esinforcs the conuection by
wrappins the joiat With slfons linae
thread. crossiss ie u the mannes
shown.
With the tvo sticks properly JOINED.
connect their ends With the framing
string. stretchias q tightly betweso
the sticks asd tyins 70 the end nails.
Tho strong lisht.weight brown %.
per nov 70 eeneraily used fos wras.
ping papes makes IN excellent cover.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

was hit for .2il average. One batts,
In less than each I'VE was able to hit
the Washington smoke artist
Joe Wood he,d opponents TO small.
er number Of runs than Johnson and
ranks At tho top Of the American
league. but was In q much smaller
number OF games. SO the title Of lead.
ing pitcher belongs to johnson. Wood
was touched for ZIG average BY op-
posing batterx-
There 10 NO doubt that Johnson has
moro speed than Alexander. but the
agures also shCw that Johnson. who
was said to be slippins last season.
Just because he got . few more beat.
inEs than usual. II strong.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

scftbsd. The calendar IN FIG. 5 ~
quircs . small cardboard bog toe .
eass "A. Fig 81. Remove one end q
Ne boz. then cut away The bostea
usth the exception Of . margin ..
oseeuartsr inch along the SIDES ~
reoaining end. Back q teIs. 81 ~
eeeween the boz aides. and extsuds -
locA above them. Olus ~ edgss Y
Tie sides Of the box
TAete are sixtesa ealeadar card
tIig u. tvo Tor the -days." slght 10
The ~6ates." and si1 Tor the ''moalhs.'
Cue The date cards tvo-thirds Of ~
lsagtA a. the ''day- cards. and ~
''0oeth" cards one-haif Of shs Ieagsl
a. The date cards. The ealseda,
~ fron which 700 cot the ~Aays.'
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

0ruvrr Alexander not only led the
Major league this year ~ the hardest
pitcher 70 score against. but was the
hardest 70 make = bit against.
Tho great Phil chucker held oppo-
nents TO . batting average Of .i76.
Whom it II taken into consideration
that good hitter 10 expected To bat
q least .z6o. the tightncss Of Alec's
work u easily realized.
Only one hattsr In about every six
that faoed Grover piinked his goods
for safo drive.
Tho real leading pitcher In the
Amerioan league vas Walter Johnson.
and he was rated tho king Of hurlcrs
until Alec had his big year. Johnson
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

. nan Who knovs not what service =
The risen Christ reveals the tD0oe.
tally OF love realized n The soal e
man. . coacsptioa bsisay summarized
b. our Lor1 = he seeming Dasodo1.
he that ssvsth his liz shsll Ice 4.
and he that losstA his Me. the sAne
shan save T."
The risen Christ reveals the imnoe.
tally q trstA. The sslfoplniouatsA
whose prsjudicss ana psseoacsptioas
shut out honest inquiry cannot co..
mune With . 0ol q trutA. Ths ~.
elattpa Of Christ W. u revelastoa G
tfuth. al inAsllsctual integrity = ~
Liberty q every con q God: ~Ye
shan know the truth anA he tsutA
shan ,nAke you ma
ne sloon CAfiGe sovoolD ~ =,
ne9tal1ty g seevsea.1 n livsns q.
tlvt1y = coasinua1ly ooae3lvlne al
= 1ogov69 s1eUln1 - llv1nGnnaD g
sagvieA m = IL ~ g O. -
4 = . un11eeny ln1axShao - oosena1
lav shae - nnse sntse inee 80 .
Moo becugo ~ On oSpeuacA ~ NJ
nite Aeal q hsnaaity vhieA reveals
oe4 TAe lovess ~ seassy heavsoD
sing toGelA9 bseause sAsee = bsevesa
thso The a0ntty q slowing 0e1's
bessty. But bstWssa . selAsh ~
anA 0o1 thsee en- - - epnmuaiea.
1Ae sissn CAslse seveals vhaa vas
eaaesal - ~ Mid q 0ea fteo eta>
mtg. TAio 1asilng thenghe n Alvine
svslutina was ~ pesfsee hunaaigy
rsvsale1 b tAe ooa e Maa. We en-
Chslse our Loed. or King. or l1ae.
tse and or Cd. an1 3usely %. ut ~
dearest title % hin ~ ~ 80 0lben.
- upea his lips = thae g ~ 10
q No. becauso Il oAovU Whoe -
On - b him an1 thsouoA hin. -
that hsmanity ~ 1lak our heoes g
inEsstalley. an1 ~ ~ eea11eae ~
vill ~ dlsaooe1n9 ~ o
~ Lesson a Essese = stnply thlA
tAaa ~ live the tnnnssal ME Asse.
ths NE q love. saesiace. tsueA. beauey
an6 hope - revealed = Carts: thae
~ satss Into sucA iaAlvi1ual 6u1lsv.
sAip VITA or Lor1 = - onA1oo - -
soaalDe = IN ~ ~ g a., ~ -
~ sa11: ~tae ~ Aoeh ooea -
ha1A ooon the yhthWs; ~ ~ =,
pseps1aee ~ liviee ~ GzDrsasel =
~ ~ q 2slfAenial ehouGA \ IoolD
- - C01vosy.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
BASCBALL
STORIES

Tom Downey. who once was With
the Phillies. has announced his rs-
tlrement from baseball.
Stallings 10 out with . prediction
that the Braves will win the National
league pennant this year.
Jimmy O'Nciii OF Minooka has been
sold by the Boston Americans to the
Buffalo club Of the International
league.
This h Roy Hartxcii's sixth year
South with the New FORKS. And rs
going 70 b my best. too" said ~
veteran.
Bnl Luyster. the former Hartford
pitcher. will be Hcld captain Of the
Lawrence club. under Jesse Burkett.
this season.
Nick Altfock win this year. o. here.
toforc. have practical charge Of devel.
opins the recruit pitching material Of
the Nationals.
Joe Riggert will chase files In CEN
tor heid for Mike Kclicy's 81. Paul
team In the American Association.
again this season.
Freddy Thomas. the New Orleans
recruit. II said to have the cdgc on
tho other third base candidates for
tho Cleveland team.
=. A. Duffy. last years premier hur.
Ter OF tho Youngstown club. will wear
. Grand Rapids uniform In the Cen.
trai league this season.
Ralph capfon. who. II II recalled.
had a brief trial with the Phlliics scv.
crai seasons ago. has retired pcrms.
ncntiy from the diamond.
Jimmy burke. one OF Hughey Jen.
ninrs' many assistants. 7, endeavorins
TO make Grover Loudcrmilk resort 70
curve balls this summer.
Marty Bcrshammer. the Pittsb1rah
Fed. who 10 10 play with tho 81. Paul
team next year. 10 . classy inneidss.
according TO Joe Tinker.
The release BY Salt Lake Of the
veteran pitcher. Jack Kiiliiay. proha-
bly, means no II through. He was lss
90 TO make room for Tom Hughes.
Ono Of tho Innovations Of the new
Eastern league provides for admission
free-eyeept grand stand--sor ladies'
on ail days except Saturdays and holl.
days.
John Bates. who played In the Rleh.
mond outneid last year after his ~
lease By tho FedsrAis Of baltimore.
viii b With The baltimore Orioles
this ysaf.
HasSy Daanu. the Harlem shifo
bossaan. whom Coanie Mack released
reesatly 70 Raleigh q The Nossh Caro-
osae 1easse. vill veey lihely - . tslal
W1th H1eA0eo1.
1s11s veasA seGash !. Wsa1eo
Wysasa = - g ske Il ersassG1
DooGAesB - esw enoo1. WyonoG
wo1eo - 1nho ~ otAee toenDon
Jonlnk ~ - 49, ~ ~. I Il
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

ing. A tsv sAeees ca b. purchased
fos the purpose q Q nearby store
You wiil likely have % paste together
two o. moss sheets - make one lsrss
snoush 1os yoss lite fSanswosk The
papss shoull y ploee1 % the outer
taee q ~ bov.seteh. and sAouid Be
s1iowe1 . llttIe fsllness. instead Of
ssrsseeiag \ tishs - o. the hsxasosai
Tom q k1tA
( AesaeA . ts)lv.toad q The lsssessc,
~ q ~ bow1eick as1 vertical
etloh ne y. ~ 0ohe Il q ~ rssne
looGkh - uheo w - 80 ~ n
~ ssaeA y ~ - e ~ ~. e
sol1oosel = ~. 1 ~ ~ oy,ae
~ e1seoly - - Deaae ~ ~
- ~ - : - = = 's'i's
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

~ iitais - easeoer = - 4
and ; hss . eardbsafd 60 (Jie. y.
an1 III ealsndas easts (Big. u. Hsse
make the cards. thss DE casA 1As
sise u your caiss1as paa vtll 1slsG>
mine Tie siss q he eardA ~. :
viii give yoa N idsa q ths rslasivo
sissL The card tope nsst sxten1
above The case - shown. Uss ttgAt
weight cardboard o. hsavy lsttss -
per for the cards. Yos viii - b pis
that one month q ~ calsa1ar =
pasted upon each SIDE RI each card Cul
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

.s1oeo1I- - ''ussshs- shesst y \
nGovD. .Gooae,eyDA Asgoaoo - oo.os
~ Dg1oe1Ag 4 ~ 0asoes G1eWa =
~. pseDstsal onlGn1aP = ~ 3
= 49, = . easeboos1 ~ e ~
~ ~ 49, ~ . GlegVo 1DeQ
lu1m . - ~. O. ~ oool1nD =
y 81 ! - = y g = 8 n: :;
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

The Maiag = 0so1ahsy -: noss
practical bcysf ktts svss hvsaeod.
Ugsrs ! Shows IT, eemp,sle1 Ma,
iay. NJ ~ k1ts y 0igAt NJ. 3 its
conDlstsd franevoek, - vigs. I. 5
and . the detai1s - Dsspaelng the
franc sticta
The kite - . vsrtie11 Go6sa ara .
bov-stick. sacA q uhjoA s1uul1 b.
- inches + isastA. abost tAsssesar-