davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
KaCeyS To Meet Singers In Deciding Game

All arranesrents have been completed and everything is setforthe third and decid- ing clash between the Singers of Bridge port and che local Kaceys, to be staged tomorrow afternoon at the Fair Grounds. This meeting has attracted the interest of the Connecticut sporting public as has no other this season. inasmuch as the winner of tomorrow's game will be rec oEnized as tentative semi-pro champion of toe state. Hence it is expected that every fan within mailing distance of Nor wich will be present to enjoy what can not fail to be a first class contest.
 Both teams will present their strongest front For the Singers Pete Wilson, the crafty portsider, will pitch and after a week of rest should enter the game in rae best of condition. Whether or not his best is sufficient to quell the ram pant Kaceys is yet to be seen. Mosher will do the receiving and he is a worthy battery mate of the great Pete. First base will be covered by Jack Mccarthy, with his brother Jim at Station No. 2. KlinEer takes third and Cssserly short stop. The outfeld is composed of Reilly Crievey and Hayes, the last mentioned was formerly a Kacey player. This lineup is the Singers best, and Is the one which has subdued nearly every team they have faced this year.
 In Hu=a Canavan the locals have without doubt the best semi-pro pitcher in the state. Although but a youngster he already has had big league experience playing one season with the Boston Braves and performing very creditably He also pitched for Lawrence in the East crn League at the time when Denny Murphy of Taftville was catching. It is breathed around that next season he will again be wearing the spangles of some big league club. Tomorrow Canavan will drive his curriers' down the throat oi Bi1 Bergen one time Brooklyn athlete The infield will he digger Donahue 1st Petty second Bill Gallagher third and Ojerholm short. a very fast quartet Kel. leher Gaudette and Eddie Mckay wil patrol tae outskirts
 The management expects a record breaking crowd and is accordingly mak ing preparations for the proper handling of it Bridgeport is sending along 9 sig able band of rooters to encourage theil boys.
 The game begins at 5:15 9. ID. shar1 Standard time)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
soUTHPAws TO BATTLE
 

Another battle of southpaws is sched- uled at Ashland park, Jewett City, for Sunday. Lefty Taylor, who has proven to be the goods, will again be serving the slants for Ashland, and Potter, another left handler, will do the pitching for New London. The latter has made quite a reputation this season, having defeated some of the best clubs in the state,. and he holds one defeat over Ashland The home club is determined to wipe out this defeat by giving the Whalers walloping Sunday.
 The visitors have well balanced club and have an enviable record. but Ash land will present it's strongest lineup, which is capable of giving battle to any club. The boys have put in some good earnest practice this week and are out to clean up.
 Sis Peloquin of southbridge will hold the indicator. The latter has made good with the fans and players alike by the able manner in which he handles the games.
 Game called at 33O, daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League

 Brooklyn 3, New York 1. Philadelphia 10, Boston 5, (hrst galne) Philadelphia 4, Boston (second). Pittsburgh F, Chicago g.. Cincinnati l, St. Louis O.
 American League Philadelphia 8, New York 6. St. Louis 8, Detroit l. Cleveland $, Chicago 1.
 International League. Syracuse 8, Jersey City T. Buffalo 5, Newark 1. Rochester 8, Reading 1. Toronto 0, Baltimroe g (Forfeited by Umpire Stockdale in fourth inning.)
 Eastern League. Worcester 3, Waterbury i. Albany 8, Hartford l. Bridgeport 5, Springfield I. Pittsheld 6, New Haven 4.
 American Association. Louisville 4, Columbus 2. St. Paul II. Kansas City (f1rst). Kansas City 5. St. Paul 3 (second). Toledo T. Indianapolis 3. (Only three scheduled.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
CoLoNIALs PLAY NEW LONDON A
 AT FAIRGROUNDS

All roads lead to the fairgrounds to- day where the Colonials meet the fast New London Independent team This is the second appearance of the New London team at the fairgrounds as they defeated the local K c. team on July 4th. This game should give the sport ing public of the city a chance to see how the Colonials would compare with K. C. as the Colonials are considered the only possible contender for the city championship with the K. c. Manager Leseman will use the following lineup Leseman 3b, Shea If, Mulholland If, Harrington 1b, Clabby Of. Ringland ss Murphy 2b, Bela{r c, Corcoran p.
 Manager Cranka is bringing up the following lineup and from this lineup good game can be expected: Brogan or McGuinness ss, Cook Of. Sylvia 3b, Coyle c, Williams 2b, Smith If, Henry 1b. Coda If, Cranka or McGilI D. Man ager Leseman shows that he is trying to give the public good baseball on Saturday afternoon and asks their CO., operation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Pawtucket to clash with the Pawtucket team. Sterling has a 6-5 victory over them and hopes to duplicate the feat.
 Mccarthy, who has been out of the game since July 4th, will he back in center field and Oheig will be back in the box, so that the team will be Sterling's strongest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Warehouse Point-The body of Private William F. Hess, 22, a cook in Co. D. lO4th infantry, who died from wounds received in battle in France July 10, 1918, was forwarded from Hoboken to the home of his mother. Mrs. Harry Brown, in Scantic, this week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
INDIANS DEFEAT WHITE sox
 IN OPENING GAME OF SERIES

Cleveland, Aug. 12-Cleveland today defeated Chicago in the opening game of the series, to 1. Faber did not have his usual effectiveness against Cleveland and was taken out after Cleveland had punched hits in each of the first four in nings, scoring five runs Hodge was much more of puzzle Coveleszie blanked the White Sox until the eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
Weeks Jr Attawaugan, Box 2, or phone 25S-5 in the evening after 1880.
PHILLIPS WON BOTH GAMES
 OF DOUBLE HEADER

Boston, Aug. Philadelphia hurt Boston's pennant chances by winning both games of a double header today, 10 70 and 4 to O. Scott and Smith start cd both games, but the former was hit hard and finished neither and Smith did not finish the first The Boston team made F hits eff Smith in the second game, but could not score. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
RIVALS CLASH WITH
 STERLING TOMORROW

Baltic Rivals clash with Sterling on the latter's grounds Sunday in what should be one of the best games around. as it will break the tie, each having a victory over the other. A large crowd is expected at the game, as the Rivals are well liked by the fans at Sterling.
 Saturday the Sterling team ianrnAxs t@
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
Eastern League
GIANTS DROPPED THIRD GAME
 OF SERIES TO SUPERB

New York, Aug 12-New York lost more ground in its pursuit of Pittsburgh by dropping the third game of it's series with Brooklyn today to 1. Grimes held the Giants to four hits, three of which were made by Frisch. Two singles, a pass and scrifce won for the Superbas in the first inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
UMPIRE sToCKDALE FORFEITED
 BALTIMoKE-TORoNTo GAME

Baltimore. Aug. 12.-Umpire Stock dale forfeited the Baltimore-Toronto new International league game to the former, g to 0, in the fourth inning with the visitors at the bat.
 Stockdale had ordered Jess AItenberg. right fielder for Toronto, out of the game, but the player still was on the bench at the expiration of five minutes.
 The dispute between the umpire and player came when the third strike was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
EVENED UP
 SERIES WITH YANKEES

Philadelphia, Aug. 12--Timely hitting by Witt and Dugan gave Philadelphia an 8 to victory over New York, and evened the series.
 Ruth got his filth homer in the eighth by driving the ball into the top row of the left bleachers. There was no one on base at the time Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
ew York (Nl
PIRATES WON VICTORY
 OVER CHICAGO NATIONALS

Pittsburgh, Aug. 12-Pittsburgh made it three straight from Chicago by winning today's game F to g. Cheeves was knocked out of the box in the first inning when 13 players went to bat. The visitors punched hits in the fifth and ninth the last rally, falling short with two men m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
GAMES TO-DAY. National League

Philadelphia at Boston c games) Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 American League Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
 Eastern League Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at Pitsfield. Bridgeport at Springfield. Albany at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

New York, Aug. 12-Cau money firm. high 6, low (, ruling rate 6, closing bid 1-2, offered at 6. last loan 6, calls against acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

willimanttc tomorrow and the team will besfollowed by a good bunch of rooters, as the Manager has secured special car to leave the Post Office at 1:1o p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
Pittsbursh (N)
vANGILDER HELD TIGERS
 AND BROWNS WON s q |

Detroit, Aug. 12-vangi1der held De- rtoit to six hits today and St. Louis won 3 to l. Leonard was hit 12 times in eight innings but the fielding of Bobby Jones kept down the visitors count The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
cIm,nl,nh flA
Chicago tA3
REDS WON THIRD CONSECUTIVE
 VICTORY OVER CARDINAL

St. Louis, Aug. 12+The Reds won their third consecutive victory over St Louis today to 2. Bohne was the individual star as he was yesterday. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
COTTON
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 12.-Spot cotton quiet middling 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Sundays game starts at 3.15 ?. m, standard time, with Pop French holding the indicator.
 Additional Sports On Last Page)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Sometimes a wise man gives up sure thing for a uncertainty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
Baseball Challenge

The A. A. A. ball team is looking for games. Adress all letters to Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
Ruth Registers His 44rh Homer

Philadelphia, Aug. 12-Babe Ruth to- day registered his filth He banged out the homer in the eighth inning of the Yankees game with Philadelphia, with none on. Ruth made his Attn home run in 1920 on August 26 off Kerr of Chica- go in game at New York He is now l4 days ahead of his last years record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
GAMES SUNDAY National League

BostAon at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 American League Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Washington.
 Eastern League Pittsfield at Waterbury. Springfield at Bridgeport. Worcester at Albany. Hartford at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
IT SI s dHIJ. Philadelphia (N)
Boston (N)
zBtted for Watson 1

Totals SS Il T 13 zBatted for Watson in 4th. zzBatted for Cooney in sth Score by innings: Philadelphia -. ? 22 % 2 0 o-1o Boston ... 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 Two base hits Lebor7eau, Konetchy, Williams Bosckel; home runs, Monroe. LeborTeau. Second same
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Why is the woman seldom sincere who tells another woman shes pretty,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
Philadelphia (A)

xBatted for Ferguson in 9th.
 Score Dy innings:
 New York ...,.. Oso5 5ooo1 o-s Philadelphia ..,.. 0 1 1 0 1 Ks Two base hits, Peckinpaugh c. Walker Three base hit. Witt; home runs Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
GOHu dIllS- hiladelphia (h)
Rnatan fMA
Totals S7 I2 z

zRan for Goedy in Tth
 zzBattsd for Scott in Tth.
 zzzBatted for Braxton in eth Philadelphia ...o 0 o1oo 1-4 Boston .. 0 0 0 0 co Two bsss hits Lee, Williams. Gowdy Christian tFsry,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
base. ScOr' Chicago (N)

xBatted for York in 6th.
 UBattad for ones in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

xBstted for Nehf in 7th.
 xxRan for Snyder in 9th. xxxBatted for Sallee in 9th.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18
HAS AMPLE SUPPLY OF WOOD
Berea College Owns Many Acres Of
Forest and Boasts 1t Never Cuts
Sound Timber.

Berea college, at the foot Of the
Cumberland mountains, In Kentucky,
has the unique distinction of owning
two mountains, 1000 acres Of forest. |
its own sawmill. but never cutting
sound tree, writes Marie Dickole In
the American Forestry Magazine. This
wood Is used for the college, for pow
Ell, for heat and in the many cozy fire
places In the dormilories and IN the
great open fireplace which delights
every traveller who stops at Boone tav-
ern.
The sawnlll. as we'll as the 1000
acres of forest reserve. provides not
only ample practical experience for
the students, but also actual labor for
hose students who work for their edu.
cation The sawmll is operated by
|. steam, and. like every other industry
at Berea college. is run by students.
who work at least two consecutive
hours per day under the supervision Of
superintendent of fabor, who in
turn is responsible to the dean Of
| labor.
Students at Rerea are given the op-
| portunity to earn their expenses. and
| they may select the work. which "
| paid for AT the regular rates according
| to the students ability and efficiency
AS every student In the college mus
work the minimum Of two hours pei
day, suitable occupation must he pro
vided by the dean of labor and In th'
forestry department the students ar
very happy patroling the forest, marx
ING the dead timber, hauling the talle
timber to the sawmill. cutting II ther
into the required lengths. and the
hauling the logs TO wherever neede
on the campus. No sound timber
. cut. as there Is enough Of the othe
10 supply all needs
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18
STACKING Cereals.

One wears harvest of our cereals
would fiji c,Snyon 100 feet wide. tive
miles long and two-thirds of mile
deep.
The Scientific American estimates
that this harvest of single season In
the United States. II stacked 6n one
acre OF land. would form . column
2l4 times as high as the Woolworth
building In New York. Or 1t would
bury the whole OF Central park to a
depth of 100 feet.
II this crop Of cereals were 10 fall
upon Manhattan Island like rain al
the rate of million bushels a day
starting tomorrow. II would not cease
falling until the year 1880.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

G. o. Bonner and w. ]. Nc
Keoeh, internal revenue officers,
passed throug Phoebe this week, and
out IN three days checking up the
local business Before leaving the
city they informed a representative
this paper that local business men
we're to be congratulated upon the
way they were complying with the
revenue laws of the country.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Tom Pitts, who was employed IN
the Jackrabbit district last summer.
and who was treated at the local
hospital for injuries received, re-
turned from Denver the first of the
week. accompanied by Nate Sanders
and the two spent the week looking
over thedistrict. Mr.. Pitts stated to
a representative OF this paper that
he had interested some Denver cap
itaiists in mines in this district and
that he expected to return in the
near future to begin operations.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

The high wind which existed dur
ing the late afternoon of Monday OF
this week smashed several windows
around town and also broke off a
number of trees.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18
nf-a catharina smith whn con-

Mrs. Catherine Smith. who COLI
Quoted a series OF millinery classes
in this city during the last week,
estimates that the saving TO be ef-
fected in Lincoln county, as a re-
suit of her training will be in the
neighborhood OF s-250.00. The la
dies of the class entertained Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. A. L. Scott on last
Friday evening, refreshments being
served and a general good time en-
ioyed by all From Phoebe Mrs
Smith will go to Las Vegas where 9
similar class will be conducted.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

-oGn ]. Janney, president Of t.s
Ifoche Mines Company, is expected
70 alive here Saturday, returning
irn'a the east whe-s he has spent
thu winter.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Mrs. Carrie Buck who has been
III for the last month, and who has
been to SaltLake for treatment, Is
expected to return to her home here
the last of this week
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

J. G.. Jensen, who has been in the
vicinity of the Colorado placer min
es for the past few months was here
las: week.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Lee Burkland, we'll known mining
man of the Phoebe district, has been
visiting with his many friends here
for the last few days.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Pearl Oiinghouse was awarded a
-. .riEe at the Phoebe Pharmacy
for the most cleverly designed home
made valentine. The contest was a
difficult one to decide as honors were
bretty e,ealy divided among the
ontestants, ant as a conso uuepce
the management decided to award
cizes to the following: Margarete
McCormac. Jemina Richards, Leona
Price and Elvarda MacKelprang.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18
VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING coMPAN,

Incorporated under the laws of the
State of Nevada
Capitalization one million dollAra
divided into ne milton share. par
value one dollar each.
Principal ONCE. Phoebe. Nevada
Transfer once. 1909 Hibernian Bldg /.
Los Angeles. Cal
Location Of mine. Ely Mining pLs-
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Ohicers and Directors: Chss. LIE
Horsey. President and Director: J. -.
Thomson. Vice President and Director:
Chas. A. Thompson. Secretary and
Treasurer and Director; L @. Giliet..
superintendent.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Messrs. Joseph Delmue and Roy
Lyle were in from the ranch on
Monday and following theater par
ty were entertained at the bachelor
home of e. l.. Nores and Luke J
McNamee
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Luke ]. McNamee went to Calien-
te on business last Sunday, return
ing to Phoebe Monday.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Al. Work,of Malloy, Is in town
spending few days. He was for
merly employed by the D. J. outfit.
James McDurnin, of Pony Springs
came to town on business this week.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Frank Shepard, travelling auditor
for the Prince Consolidated was in
town for few days of this week on
business.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Charles Lee Horsey returned to
Picche yesterday from business
rtip out of the state
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs EiEtor
Huson will be pleased to learn that
she has recovered trCm her recent
illness.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18
Japan Acts to curtail stowaways.

Following the discovery by the Jap
anese consul at Seattle, Wash, Of hid
ing places constructed by crews In
the holds of vessels. the police of Yo-
kohama. Japan, were ordered strictly
to inspect outbound vessels for stow
aways, u t. 81 !
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Il. H. Snyder has returned to Salt
Lake following few days spent in
this district on business.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

MIZPAH CHAPTER. o. T. g. LODGE
No. 10. Phoebe. New. Meets second and
$50 D. m. at Masonic Hall All visiting
brothers and sisters are invited to at
teno
Mrs. H. l. Olinghouse, Worthy
Matron. Mr. w. NJ Christian. wor-
thy Patron. Mrs Matte Huson.
/ Secretary,
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Roy Orr has returned to his work
at the City Garage following = week
of illness.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18
MINING DIRECTORY
rhISCE CONSOLIDATED nIshNe
AND SMELLING COMPANY

AND SMELLING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws Of Me-
sadA
c&pitaiixation. one million shArs~
two dollars each
Principal once. salt Lake City. Uts q
Location Of property. Ely Mining
District. Lincoln County. Nevada
Twenty elaimA
Oficers: A. H Godbe. PrseidsBts
George y. wasson. vics-Prssidsut; W.
3 Accor aick. Treasurer: n C Godos.
Secretary and General Manager; D. l.
wertheimer. additional Director: J. FL
Hsdges. superintendent; A I. Scott
Resident Agent
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Walker Lee, who has been doing
some team work at Silverhorn
returned to Phoebe Wednesday.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Ralph Olinghouse drove in from
the ranch and spent the past week
end with his parents He reports
the range conditions favorable. He
is feeding aboue 100 head ct the
ranch this winter.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

y Earl T. Godbe and Frank A
CHAMPION were in from Silverhorn
this week.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

James Hulse has returned from a
recent business trip to Taft, Califor-
MIA.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

George L. Summerhays of Salt
Lake City. a hide buyer, passed thru
Phoebe this week
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

VIM. Hosking Is expected home
today from Las Vegas, where he has
been for the past ten days.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Jack Cole, of Geyser, spent part
Of this week in Phoebe attending to
business matters.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Evan Baker came over from the
Prince last Saturday and visited
with friends in town.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

George Senter, Of Caliente, was
business visitor to Phoebe last Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

District Attorney Wadsworth
In Panaca.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Prof H. A. Whiteneck from Pana
ca, spent the latter part Of last week
in Phoebe on business.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

jos Powers, Of Phoebe, who has
been seriously Ill for the last three
weeks is slowly recovering.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Cecil Morris, of Wilson creek, vat
q Phoebe visitor this week.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

Henry Culverwell Is recovering
from a recent illness
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18
LODGE NOTICES

PfocnE LODGE Ne. -. q. y
-. ~. Meets sse4g Tuss44s
sssaang - . Q cloek IN L -
". 81. oolldlnx. IN A2in 81
Oalser Bleak. Noble Grand. Leo
pold Pills. Vice Grand. Frank wal
ker. Secretary.
The Pioche record., 1921-02-18

ST. JOHN LODGE Me- iA y. q
n A. n Meets Al Masonic Halt
IA L4Cour 81. on the second Sat :
- ~ urdAy Of each month At y. m
\" w. h Pitts. Worshipful
Master.
c. A Thompson. sscrstary.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
u. ~. EAhMAN,
. District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929.
Brookland and Woodbridge

Low PRICED HOMES AND GOOD TERMS
Brookland-6-room brick; n. m. .; suit
able for business. snap at 5000.
Terms.
Six-room bungalow: r. IN. 1 lot 50xt5e.
close to schools and store. $4,000. Want
offcr. Terms.
Eight room house: a. IN. Z; large lot; ga
rage. Seven thousand nine hundred. The
best buy In the city. Sec this today.
Woodrldgc--Six- room house; n. m. T.;
large lot; garage; dandy home. s6,50o.
Terms.
Fivc-room bungalow; n, M. 81 large lot +,
vacant. $1,000 Cash, $500.
1 Four-room hou"e; a. M L.; lot sok2OO.
rrlce, stGO0. Eaey terms.
~ y. HOLMES,
aLt Contincntal Trust bldg. Phone NJ. gssS.
Evenings and Sundays. 1901 n. l. ave. n. e.
Phone N. ttt2.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

BON-BON Dipper; experienced;
also ambitious colored girl for
cleaning. Apply Abe Lincoln
Candy Co., 518 10th N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

sTTDIO-To let TO music and literary AR.
tIsts twice n week 4 speciality Of sing
ing. voice. violin aud artlstical instru-
menir and writer's Of the short story, che
D. m dupont Circle. Fr. i3ae.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
j. d. UN NM FIN,
District National Bank Bldg.
oUTCK SALE IMPERATIVE

Immediate possession; brand-new Groom
house (never been occupied; perfectly
planned: extra well built: real gem
ultra modern improvements; garage; ideal
location n. W.; detached all around; 6.2be
So II. land: single fare zone frequent ser
vice: car passes door. Sacrifice price.
81 500 TO quick buyer. Easy terms. Rare
bargain; direct from owner. Address BOX
IT. Times ofnce.
ON ST, between nth and 18TH nlne
rooms, first-class condition. Address
ROOM 7I3, Columbian bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

THOMPSON TYPE & A T II II,
Factory No. 100. This machine
is equipped for casting two-point
leads and six-point slugs, and
has sufficient capacity on these
two products to supply the needs
of a sixteen page daily news
paper. Can also be adapted to
casting type. in sizes from 6 to
4S point. Factory manufactur-
ing these machines maintains a
matrix service. Will cast indi-
vidual types from Linotype
matrices. For further informa-
ton. apply Publisher, THE
WASHINGTON TIMES.