davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
MISS BJURSTEDT
IS BEATEN BY
EVELYN SEARS
Norwegian Meets Her
Match at Last in
Boston Girl.

Boston. Sept 30.-Playing splendid
tennis to-day, Miss Evelyn Sears a,
Boston. won the Longwood women,
open invitation singles championshi,
from Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the n..
tional champion. Il was the challerc.
match on the Longwood Cricket Club
art courts. and the scores were a
6-3 and GO. Miss Sears's win over
the defender OF the challenge was Al.
together unexpected. for il was gen.
orally thought by the leading TENN,
opponents of the East that the Norwe.
gian girl would repeat her achievement,
OF one year ago.
Miss Sears did not strike her nae.
until the second set. after four games
had been played. Then she became
confident and succeeded in taking FIVE
games III rapid succession. which cav,
her the set and made the match all
After her performance in the second
she maintained her fine work BY gain.
ing the award in the first four game,
of the third set.
The new champion PLAYED cautiously
at all times, while her opponent took
all kinds of chances ard scored manv
errors. Only in the opening set did
the national champion have anything
on Miss Sears. but that was perhaps
due 20 the latter's lack OF confidence
in herself IL was overcome. however
in both the second and third sets. and
that enabled her TO outpoint the Nor.
wegian and dispose of the defender o,
the challenge round.
Steadness also marked Hiss Sears
play in the third set. because she wos
six out OF the eight games. taking ths
first four games before Miss Biurst,t,
won a game. Miss Biurstcdt was x.
pected 10 squirt and even matters ID
but her shots found their way 10 ths
net. Then Miss Sears TOOK the lead
In the mixed doubles there wa,
some interesting as well as fast play.
Miss Biurstedt was not able to con,
back after her desperate work in n,
singles ard. although she and her part.
ner. Harry johnson. were able to bea,
Miss EleEnora Sears and K. Morris
Williams. I'd. in the first set SIS. The
next two sets were won handily. So
4. BY the national champion and
Miss Sears The summary:
CHALLENGE ROUND.
Miss Evelyn Sears challenger bes,
Miss Mo,la Biurstedt. SO. 6 3. So
MIXED DOUBLES FINAL ROUND
r. Norris Williams. Cd, and Miss
Eleanora Sears beat Harry G. Johrss1
end Miss Molla Bjurstedt, : 8, d.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
RALLIES IN ninth
FEATURE TWO CANES

Philadelphia. Sept. 30.-After losing
the first game TO Washington. 3 to g.
to-day. Philadelphia came back in the
second game and woI. 10 to Q.
Exciting ninth inning finishes feat
ured each game. Washington won the
first by scoring four times in the ninth
by knocking sci0o!d out Of the box,
while Philadelphia duplicated this feat
in the ninth inning Of the final game
by hammeIing four runs over and driv-
ing Ayres and Thomas from the rub
Der.
Rice. who made six hits in the two
games. featured in the hitting Tor
Washington. while Thrasher, the At
lanta Southern League player, led the
Mack men with five hits, including
three doubles. a triple and single
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Naiden's Work.

4 great admircr Of Stewart Maiden's
instructive ability sends us the follow
ing interesting comment;
"Stewart has spent big part OF ms
time with Bobby Jones. Perry Adair
and Alexa Stirling on the East Lake
course for the last five years. lie
took these youngsters when they were
scarcely old enough TO lift putter and
now they are sensations in the golf
world. Alcxa lives right by the course;
Bobby Jones has spent his vacations IN
a small cottage by the second green,
and Perry Adair has been Stewards
prot6ge since he took up golf"
The whole story is in the form
these Youngsters have acquired. To
illustrate-la year when Miss Stir
ling was playing Mrs. Nanderbeck IN
the championship semi-hnais at ChI-
cago | happened to be in the gallery
following the match. At the third
green big fellow near me exclaimed
after her drive: "Blow me over, but
the child has the form OF Stewart
Maiden" asked him what he knew
of Maiden. and he replied: "Why he
was the Carnoustie champion ut SIX
teen and had the best form Scotland
ever knew" On further inquiry !
found out that he had never seen
stewart since he left Scotland, ten
years ago. told him that Alexa was
enc Of Stewart's pupils. He nearly
had n fit. 81 knew that FORM" he
said, could come from no one else hut
the Carnoustie boy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
SIXTY-EIGHT HOLES.
FOR A GOLF MATCH

Many members turned in scores yes
tcrday lu the cup golf plays al the
Forest Hills Field Club of New Jersey.
In the semi-hnals for the September
cup, in the Class A division, j. R
Wheaton defeated j. V. Christi. up
and J. Fairbanks defeated II. b. Sal
mon, 8 up. The latter pair had three
tie scores. going siXty-eight holes be
fore the match WAS decided.
In Class Il, S. s. Gaylord downed H.
Roesch. up. and T. Whean beat J. d.
Cummins. up. ". Allsop won the
medal handicap play with score OF
SO - 20, while q. II. Nixon led for
tho October cup with an SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
NAVY HELD SCORELESS
BY DICKINSON ELEVEN

Annapolis, Sept. 3o.-The Navy
opened the football season here this
afternoon under not too suspicious cir
cumstances. The Dickinson College ag-
gregarion held the sailors scoreless
during thirty-six minutes of play. The
only real feature of the game from the
Annapolis standpoint was the plain
manifestation that the best material the
Navy has comes from the new class
Their only really consistent ground
gamer was Roberts, the Colgate star OF
last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

The Test.
There is no longer any question
about Maiden's uncanny ability TO
teach the Scottish game. There are
now five youngsters in Atlanta be-
tween Il and rs who can play a test
course between - and rs. And this
list doesn't include Miss Stirling. who
is conceded to have the best chance 10
be the next queen of the C0lhnE do
main. Maidcns instruction is all TO
the point. Tie wastes no great amount
of words, being about as laxative as
the Sphinx. But he has an eye for
form, and the tenacity 70 continue in
Struction until an error IN making tho
stroke has been corrected. Most OF
Madcn's instruction is spent upon iron
play and without exception his young
Iupils are wonders with a mashie or n
mid iron or a driving iron. They all
have a certain ease IN using any OF
these clubs. and vet it is an ease mixed
with decided lirmness. He Is a great
believer in q compact style OF play
whore the club head travels back no
further than IL has TO come TO get the
distance needed. IL is a JOY TO watch
Miss Stirling make a shot and u was
as great JOY al Merton 20 Watcn the
mingled ease ard compactness Of
young Jones and Perry Adair
Just as Miss Stirling has fine
chance TO win The woman's title. so at
least ore of Madcn's kid pupils has
fine chance i'm year or two to bag the
amateur championship. They have the
shots now. And having the shots that
are played correctly. they have the
confidence which comes from sound
game. All they need is a bit more eX-
perience and more competition against
strong opponents. II isn't at all un-
likely that before the next five years
have passed Maiden will have taught
the winners Of the amateur champion
ship for men and women as well. only
his entries will be boy and girl.
rather than a man and a woman. II
isn't at all impossible that Atlanta, be
cause of Maiden, will become TO golf
what California has become to tennis,
and for the same reason, viz, taking
them when they were young in years
and building their game in the proper
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
WORLDS SERIES CONFAB
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

Boston, Sept. 30 Joseph Lannin
president Of the Boston American
League Baseball Club. to-day receive
a message from Ban Johnson, prcsiden'
Of the league. stating that the National
Baseball Commission would meet in
New York at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning 20 complete arrangements for
the worlds series games. The meeting
had previously been scheduled for
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Frank Dyer and then gave Bob Gard
ner. twice amateur champion and
veteran of many golhng wars, an even
battle for y holes.
Now Miss Stirling is favored to win
Belmont Springs. for she is undoubt-
eddy playing better golf than any wom-
an in America. She has certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
REDS CAPTURE TWO
GAMES FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Sept. go Cincinnati
won both games OF double-heat,r
here to-day, the first b. score Of s
to {, and the second by 20 3.
The first game was poorly played BY
both teams. errors figuring largely il
their run getting. The home team was
four runs behind at the beginning o.
the seventh inning. and then Tailed
three runs on three hits and an error
tieing the score in the next inning.
I'm the, ninth the visitors won he
game on Roush's pass. his steal o
second an, Chase's hit In the seeor.
game Bigsee's three errors entert.
largely into the scoring b. Cincinnati
while Knetzsr received good supper
3FiRsr GAsII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
COBB LEADS DETROIT
IN SLUGGING BEL

St Louis. Sept. 80. Detroit del S.s,J
St. Louis, 10 to :, in loosely W." 'st,
and hard-hitting contest mere . ,.ssr
The visitors hammered four pi', ,s,s,
for total Of Il hits. Eve OF . ,@
of Koob in the third. with 'HSa,,o,,
fy and an inield out, netted IS
FIVE runs and put them in ne leAo ar,s,
Louis rallied in the eighth s'''"
Cobb starred with a triple, a0'H NJ
and two singles in five times up. 81.
also scored three runs. Inc s'0''
lows: ,,,.ts A b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Real Estate Golf.

The Real Estate Board will hold its
seventh annual golf tournament a.
Hartsdale on October Is. Two extra
prizes will be given this year. one by
A. b. Ashforth and another by Russell
Marston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Plan Harness Meet.

The White Plains Fair Company win
hold a four-dsy harness racing meet
starting Tuesday, October 10. No en-
trance fee will be charged at the meet,
though the prizes will total $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Total. s55i0jTi Total. 50 ,'sh'

.Eat'cd co. T. sb-e in TIE seventh inning
Ran ;Nr VI. Gilman In the ninth inning
Ran sor 7 Wagner iu 'he uir'h i'0Ilf
Grated for j. Smith in TIE ninth lnNms
% GiI,.sa4sa . .......:. -
rso.base hi,--Hinchmsn. Three hase hi'- Rae
stolen ba.es-P. Smith. Groh. RJ,lsh ~. sn1-
hif-t'haso. Double plsy-Stg ia and }. va;
base on ors-Cincinnail Q. Pittsburgh. -
hoss on balls--o- Mitchell. = Mhaa1
Earned rins-OT Mitchell. oN Mamaui p
bv pitch,r--By Mitchell fCarey. S-1midu! =
Mamaur (Groh). Struck out-By Nicle. =. y
MamauI 8 Passed ball-F. Hum lu9N
Eason and Quigley. Tine o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Two-bsse lt-Mi.ler. Mana. Deal. Home run
Hendrix stolen bases smith. Bohen. Mann Yer
chicaco 10. 81. Louis. l.. Flrs, base on errors
ST.. Louis g. chicago l.. Base on balls-or
Packard ; ~ Hendrix. ,. OF Meadows. / 81
Watson. g. i.i, add earned ruus-Or Packard.
ni, ana uWi, 10 inning none out IN second
~ lwdriN. q hits and no runs ~ ; innigs. ~
Meadows. iiis and runs IN Is innings. OF
Watson. . bits and ruDs IN 23 innings Hit
y pItclcr-I5 Hendrix Smith. by Meadows
iNnutmsl struck OUT BY Packard. b. Hen
t-lf. .y Meadows. l. by Watson > Wild
pt'he, Meadows. .. Hendrix. Watson. Time
$780, lupiIts-OTh and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

crspness and sureness TO her stroke
without a weakness. Last fall she car
ried Mrs. Vanderbeck, the champion,
four extra holes before she finally lost,
and only recently she eliminated Mrs.
at Huntingdon Valley. A
young girl who can play hard golf
course from 50 TO 50 is certainly far
beyond the usual. and II Miss Stirling
should win ~ Belmont Springs the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
SECOND CANE
rotals..s 81 la..5lslI Toials..sl oIss7I'a
Arlington
pMualn n.Ila

Tg9-ba,r hits struk schaug. TlrEsher Henry
TTi-ce- bt.e hifs-.Suith VIII Home mu--Strnk
stolen ba.es-l eoaarl. Alcnoskcy. Rice. wiz
Grover Foster. Sacrifice hu-Shauk Double pay
Judge Shanss 10 Judge Left ou bascs-Na sliug-
ton o. Philadelphia Q Fist base on crroD- Wash
iusion 2 PAiladtpnis. I. Bases on hals-pr
Pguham On Ayers. b. 10 shaw, T. HIS anu
-.rt.,,l AIMS az pa.uham la hits nud s runs a. o
innings. IN A,eiss 10 hit, and uuIs DO Is nn -
I.s.. IN Thomas, . hits aud I iuu tnpnc Gus go
tI,,bI. N shaw ! ~ and J run tnoue ouf IN
rIlthI struck out 49, Fauham. 3. hy An's o.
Mid p.tcl- Ayeu. Umpire Na.iia aid 60 nelo
TIr-l a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

II is an old story now how one OF
Maidcn's pupils, fourteen ycar-ol
Bobby Jones had "a in his qualifying
round. eliminated two such fine golfers
and hard lighters a. lib BysEs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
ro,,,, NrwS Totals. 4" ! w.

.p,t,,a ,or IL, IN the ninth inning ,nni,,
Rated Tor Mecsh, n n. r, ,ls,S @1 ,artrs
fn.tied for Hsnll',on IN ,hs sn,,,rt bsl
svssch out, M by 'faS'o'" -
or'rG, e., -. :is5 =. -
rso.e.,. hit.-pyer. sisler. yes.h' .,.,isS
IL, Thr.e base ht-Hsilmsn, 'epo n,'e,. "a.
-Ro,snd sacrince ny-Ne.eh. ns,eoii.
Ian. Tir.t base ~ effoTs-pstr9't Hss..
on R.!s-or Roland; 5. On MeSAes. !, "a r. rus@t
ton. / OF fiuchor, M, 'an ,n.in.,. ~ k's,
; IN, and runs IN IS innings - ,s,,sa
ht end run IN s-S innlns % r,ss.r' =
Nil, and . runs Ga innings. on dh,vsi.rA
Ia r,r IN inning struck out Nv $1,000
BY MeCsbe. J. nme-i5s. tmpEeS
ana CAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
SECOND GAME
To,.l,M57rso Totals 81 'sia
'Kopg out: hit b. hat;ed bal -
4n.,t.1 -, Cr4naex a. the III glfh l1Nl7s

tkopf ont. hi' D. hattrd "a .
fBaied for Grles IN the eignih lnA.s -
Cincinnati. ......s.. a.
Pittsburgh. ......-.... -.
T.o.b,s. hr-Gh~,h Thrcc ha,e m's e. r.
rirrhrnan. AlicnLerg stolen base In.
as. carey. sacntcc hits he'.ne, ,.,,t ,a
Sacridcc fy--ncCaucy. l4efi ol D--.. c-ei-faa
- pi,.sburuh B. Ftr.f base on e-ro- 49,. I
~, base on balls-Or knGrcr. D - ",N "A f
iIits and earned rIn,-O1 hnsuf. VI ~ b
r,,ns in . ianinss on Crime. Ni.s be- irr'rg
s,rirk out-By Kneizer. Z n1 Hnl'e'. p.
ouieisy AID EsSou. Tine 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Tales of a WaySide Tee

Maiden record for the year would be a
wonderful achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Statistics Of Gil ants in Drive
That Failed Near COrSiCana

Anderson Smith ard Ritter also ptched
he came. Anderson also pitched. sAndenon'
Benton and Smith also pitched.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Manager George Moriarity.

Chicks, but unless he can 60 in every
other day and pitch winning ball him
self-he is an infielder by trade-he
will find the job a trif1e tough, not to
say exasperating, and exceptionally
annoying.
HE will find club we'll schooled in
the terrible art of losing games, but
he is supposed to carry the necessary
inspiration to bring it back into the
running.
Immediate is the proper word, for
unless help arrives from some source
very soon it will be too late. Only the
bubble, showing where they last sank,
will be in evidence.
"Moriarity is rated brilliant player
and wise general, but he will find
blood scarce article in southern tur-
nips Or rather in turnips in the
Chick pantry.
Without criticizing Moriarity in the
least, 1t can easily be said that with
the present staff George won't cause
much alarm in Nashville, New Orleans
and other high places"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Ex-coNvIcr WEARS "v. c."
Strange Roll of Honor That Is Kept
by the Authorities at Famed
Scotland Yard.

roll Of honor which forms a
noble commentary on the impartial
ity of British police methods and the
fairness of British justice is, says
the Daily Express of London, in the
proud keeping of the authorities at
New Scotland Yard.
1t is roll of honor of men who
forsook their life of crime and vol.
unfairly offered their lives to their.
country on the outbreak OF the war.
There are 20 names on the roll All
of them were criminals and became
clean-living, self.sacrificing soldiers
when they realized that their country
was in peril.
The majority of these 10 men have
been killed in action. Some of them
were decorated for bravery. One
man was awarded the Victoria cross
for a brilliant achievement In the
trenches in France; another was dec
Grated by the car with the ST.
Georges cross.
The roll of honor is, of course, not
for public inspection; IL is a conf
Dental record, and, framed in oak,
It hangs in the private room of Basil
Thomson, assistant commissioner,
criminal investigation department.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
South fIarpswell
CONTINUED from Page ID

An informal celebration, in which
refreshments were served, was held
at the cottage of Mrs. l.. H. Scott
on the afternoon of the Fourth.
Those present were: Mrs. J. S. Wood
ruff, Miss Sally w. Carr and Mrs. F.
o. Watson and Mrs. Scott, as hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Craig of Auburn,
who have made ten days visit with
the Albees in their new cottage on
Hurricane Ridge, have returned
expecting Mrs. J. S. Sullivan for a
visit.
Friends of DR.. w. w. Spenser of
Brookline, Mass, will be glad to learn
that he is coming here next week
for long stay in the old Thomas
cottage, which he has purchased
A merry house party was enter
tanned with Mrs. d. II. Day as hos
tess. The guests for over the Fourth
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton Briggs of
Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Juber of Lis
bon. Miss Marguerite Briggs of Au-
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harriet Shaw of
Boston and Frank Day of the Univer-
sity Of Maine.
Mrs. N. l.. Moffitt and her family
from st. Louis are occupying a cot
,tdst III the Solouy lOl tbt buIunlSE.
Uric Dahlgren, who was here for
ten days vacation, has gone to
Long Island, where he will attend a
military camp which is similar to
the one at Plattsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Jones and their
family of Newburyport, Mass, have
arrived at Haskell's Island, where
they will stay for the season on the
old "Pingree' place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Blake of Maiden,
Mass, are here and will occupy one
of the colony houses for the season
The people of Harpswell will be
glad to learn that DR.. and Mrs. Yam
ey of Texas, have arrived and will
occupy the Etnier cottage for the
remainder of the season.
Mrs. Uric Dahlgreu is entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Indian.
apolis, who will stay until next Mon
day Mr.. Williams, a noted poet, has
written the life of President Hayes,
with whom he was closely associated
for many years.
A delightful celebration of the
Fourth was held the evening after
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fSfsSfaSt
GIANTS GREAT RECORD

The New York Giants estab-
Hshed a record this season by
: winning IL games in row, TAX
Ing every game of the 10 played
against western teams without
{ single defeat, having win to
their credit before starting on
{ the trip. The achievement was
I all the more remarkable in view
: or the fact that the New York
I ers had lost 10 of the first Is
games played. They left home
In last place and returned in
second place. The following is
the record of their clean sweep
in the West:
Where Winning
{ Date Played Pitcher Score
: May 8. Pitts. .Tesreau. 1875
Z May 10. Pitts. Anderson. ;. IL
I May IL. Pitts. Perritt. 80
: May II. Pitts. .Schauer. -. 80
: May IA. Chicago. .Tesreau. Ga
Z May 10. Chicago. .Perritt... 80
May IT, L.. Anderson. 90
May Is. st. L.. Benton. :. 80
May 10. st. L.. .Perritt. -. SO
May 20. st. L.. .Mathewson. Al
: May Il. .Cin'ti. Anderson. I'LL
May %. .Cin't. Benton. 80. 4-3
: May "a. .Cin'ti. .Perritt. -. 81
: May 2G. Boston. .Tesreau.. .12-1
: May 27. Boston. Anderson. Al
) May p. Boston. Benton. 81
I
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Helping Each Other.

Sometimes we can help each other
best by letting each other alone. At
other times we need the friendly hand.
clasp and the word of cheer. Men are
under the domain of natural law as
much as bees. Bees live only through
co-operation--a frictionless, efficient
working together. Men also succeed
only by working harmoniously with
other men, and for other men as we'll
as for themselves.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Continued on Page g.

Ladies' Trimmed Hats sSc., Gus
tis."-Adv.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Then She wloqed Him.

Wife with newspaper)--It says
here that men grow bald because of
the intense activity of their brains,
Exactly. And women have
no whiskers because OF the intense
activity Of their chins.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
TERRY SHOWING HIGH CLASS
Has Failed to Gain Regular Berth
With White Sox on Account Of
Weavers Fast Work.

Zeb Terry, substitute shortstop of
the Chicago White Sox, has demon
strated all the high-class qualities
claimed for him when he came from
the coast, but he has failed to win
q regular berth. The reason is George
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
zeb Terry.

Weaver, who is doing Rowland's regu-
lar shortstopping in such manner
that even n blgh-class youngster like
the Californian can't break In. Terry
In spite of reports to the contrary,
Will be kept, 1t is snId, and in these
strenuous days something yet may
happen to give him more chance to
show his wares.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Common FaIllno.

You cant depend on dc friendship
Of de man dat loves flattery,' said
Uncle Eben. 80 long as he gifts de
fiattery he don't care who hands It
to I'M"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13

Ladies' Summer Felts at "Eustis."
ADV.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Tarn,sbed silver.

Tarnished silver is easily cleaned
with powdered whiting mixed to q
paste with ammonia and water. HUB
the paste on with one leather and
have another leather to polish It on
again.