davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Delay Packing Shell
Leads To Yale Job
For Ed Leader

NEW LONDON, Conn, June
25.-When the University Of
Washington rowed at Pough-
keepsie last June, Ed Leader
was delayed three days after
the race Grating the costly shell
for the trip back to the coast.
Had he left Immediately after
the race as he had planned, per-
haps today he would not be the
Eli coach.
Harry Payne Whitney located
the western coach at Pougll-
keepsie two days after the race
and proffered him the position
he now holds. Fate PLAYS
strange pranks but it's q dead
certainty that Yale doesn't re-
greet this particular instance of
its uncertain workings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
WIMBLEDON HAS
DARK SKIES
TODAY
Threatening Weather Greets
Opening Of Tennis Journeys
First Matches.

WIMBLEDON. England, June IS.
Threatening weather greeted the
opening OF the international tennis
tournament here today. The chief
event OF the day was the match be-
tween Vincent Richards; the Yonl1-
ers, New York, star, and J. Washer,
Of Belgium. Experts were inclined
to favor Washer, who is in top
form.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French
woman champion, picked Washer to
beat Richards, but believed William
M. johnson, the Californian, win
win the tournament. johnson was
matched with Higg. an Englishman.
Francis T.. Hunter, of the United
States, meets Flaquer, of Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
BALTIMORE TENNIS TEAM
ISSUES CHALLENGE. HERE

The Clifton Park tennis team.
champion of the Baltimore Inter.
Park Tennis Association, is en-
deavoring to arrange matches with
representatives tennis t e m s of
washington, to be played here or
In Baltimore. 49,. ..
The Baltimoreans particularly de-
sire a match for next Saturday or
Sunday.
~. r. J. Robinson, address 1404 Mum
sey building, Baltimore, phone Plaza
6197, is the Clifton Park tennis
MANAGER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
SanIdIot Salt
And
Pepper
BY r. d. THOMAS.

The Shamrocks and Mercury
are even. The Harps bumped
Mercury unexpectedly several
weeks ago :, and in the second
game the Winged Foot, with
Paul Bryant pitching, turned the
tables, score, 6 to 3.
Those who thought the Mohawks
were not, championship stuff know
better now. The American Legion.
second big team the champions
have encountered, fell before the
indians with a heavy thud, 81,
Denny Southern yielding four hits
Southern made a unique season
record. He hit four Legion batters.
More and more st. Teresa
looms as a formidable contender
Tor the senior championship.
Maryland A. c., a strong un-
limited class team, was beaten,
5.S, in ten innings by st. Teresa,
hachaFd Mudd OutIaSting Barrel
in a pitching duel.
"A home run and double made
jenkins batting star for St.
Teresa, although w. Brazerol smack
ed out four singles in five efforts
After knocking. his homer in the
tenth. Jenkins collapsed. Yes, it
was HOT.
The Union Printers, victorious in
the first section of the Depart
mental League season, finally have
hit q winning stride in Independent
ranks, their latest victim being
Arlington, which had a ten-game
winning streak.
1t was close game until the
ninth when LOwery's three bag
ger, Warren'S double, Hutchin-
sons single, Tony Suess' home
run sent four runs flying. over
for the Typos. Simons held Airing
ton to five bingles,
The Shamrock juniors, who have
been cutting high capers in the
Junior class, took a. licking then
entirely unexpected from the Ell
ltotts, 12-7. 1t was the little Sham
rocks, second defeat in many games.
bollng Field. dark horse in the
city series. showed its class by
beating the crack Mt. Rainier team,
to 2. All teams in the unlimited
class agree that Boiling Field will
cause trouble for ambitious con-
tenders.
The southend midgets think they
have the champion team of their
class in the city series and knocked
off the Warwick Pfeps mot the
Warwick A. c., of the junior
class division, 20 to 3. Just to
show how mean they can be.
After Petworth got six runs in
the first two innings and the
Dreadnaughts cathered seven in
the second, the game resembled a
regular contest and it ended in
lO-9 Dreadnaught victory.
But the PetwOrth youngsters
need have no r1isgiVings as to
their strength. The Dreadnaughts
have been beating big teams from
washington and elsewhere regu-
With Stephens and Rhees lead.
the way with, three binEles each
Petworth outhit it's foe fifteen to
fourteen. Stephens bumped q
homer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
PUBLIC LINKS GOLFERS
PLAN ORGANIZATION
OF THEIR OWN
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

possibility the third annual pubic nke
be burdened with the
dictatorship United States Golf Association p
already perfect public links organization TO e o
troed exclusively by public links players themselves:
of taking part In the mpepaing
the fact that they are entirely Golf
Association curtaed the entry this years event. Neither
which the United states Uo
Aaeoca handle matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Pitch No-E4it Game.

The Columbia A. c., of Alexandria,
defeated the. Quantico Juniors, at
Quantico, Va, 10 to l, Huett and
Buncy holding the Quantico team
hitless. Teams desiring games with
the Columbias should phone Man
ager James Bradley at Alexandria
1919 between 5 and p. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Foley Shines on Hill.

Tom Foley of the Waverly Juniors
struck out sixteen Mt. Pleasant
Junior batters and his team won by
3 to 8. Foley pulled himself out Of
q tough place In the ninth, when,
with runners on second and third,
he famed two batters and nipped
Gichner off second with neat throw
to Werle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Mrs. villa on Way.

Mrs. Pancho Villa is on her way
from Manila to New York. This
will enable the new flyweight
champion of the world to remain
In this country instead of making
the long trek to the Orient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Expressnen Win.

The Express aggregation scored
q hollow victory over the Railway
Mail Service nine in the Terminal
Z League, the final count being
Is to A.. Hughes led in the on
slaught with three hits out Of four
trips to the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Planning Big Boat.

Sir Thomas Upton is expected to
build seventy-five-foot yacht, thus
compelling the New York Yacht Club
TO build new defender for the
American cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

buckingham, A. IL. HagAn ~
Robert MerreII, r.. III. Fox, James
A. MalOney, Harold ID. Moses, DIR.
Russell X. HOlIingWOrth 2. John
s. SilnOns, Robert B.. Merrell, "A.
A. Loeb, Meyers b. Jacobs, Ralph
G. Aderer 2, Arthur B. Campbell,
A. ID. FurlOng, Godfrey w. Wick
ware. III. T. Cole. :.
(52 continued R. M. Mehnrin, w.
III. Gorton, John A. B. McElverey,
Mark M. Shoemaker, r.. C. Jones, "A.
B. Garages, Charles d.. Dorset
Bernard ~ Messenger, r.. e. Terry,
Edgar Bowy. (53) Raymond r. Bill.
err, d. c. Grain 2, G. Vincent Wick.
ware, Walter L. Ball, Frank q.
Reed, A. B. Garges, r. M. Mehnrin.
(53l Ralph A. Cozzens, John s.
Macaboy,. DIR. RUSSELL K. Holdings
worth, Al. r.. Hagan.
(54) Franklin w. Marsh, John F..
Williams, e. L. Cleaver, John 8.
Macaboy, Ralph c. Aderer, John S.
Simmons, William e. Brigham, j. F..
Waters, Richard j. Beall, Forrest
H. Thompson, Miss /. NJ. Havey,
Phillip HI. Fox, Ernest e. Pons.
(55) Raymond T.. Earecksen, Otto
w. Hermann, Raymond T. .Ying-
ling, r. g. Allen, Woldemar w.
Sveshnikoff, Lincoln Shah, E. F..
Warner, Russell M. Edmonston,
William L. Daningburg, John F..
williams, Honan T.. Cole. Clora l..
Funk, HI. Lubman, Ernest e. PonE,
w. HI. Gorton, Francis w. Maley.
(56) Otto w. Hermann, Miss /.
M. Havey, s. M. Falconer, Larry
Goodman, @. E. Boyer, w. III. Cor
ton, Mrs. A. A. Lipscomb, John S.
Macaboy, Ralph A. Cozzens, Harvey
L. Humphrey, John r. Williams,
William L. Daningburg, Henry B.
Burnett, Ernest e. Pons, Lambert
Simmons, Waldemar w. Sveshni.
koff, /. Harry Rosenberg.
(57) WaIdeInar Wide Sveshni.
kOff, Barney Becker, I'd, w. w.
Marsh, -Rembert G. Allen, Ralph
A. COzzens, Otto. w. Hermann,
Sally l.. Waters, #. Gwynn Card
ner, Lola Williams, Forrest III.
Thompson, Clifton X. HOdgsOn,
Mrs. Ernest f. Parkinson, T. e.
Simmons, John s. Simmons, Ray
nOnd T. Yingling.
(6SD RaIph A. COZZenS, n. II. Cur
lee, Raymond T. Yingling, I. Harry
Rosenberg, Harry, Miller. William l.,
Daningburg. Barney Becker. I'd,
William F. Henry, Rembert G. Allen.
(59) Clifton K. Hodgson, e. r.
Warner, Harvey l.. Humphrey, C..
Dulaney, H. E. Curlse, Mrs. A. A.
Lipscomb, Larry Goodman, Clora L..
Funk, Lola Williams, Mark M.
Shoemaker, John y. Mcdonnell, l..
w. Valentine, Otto w. Hermann,
Charles H. Knott. Mrs. NJ. X. Met
calf, Virgil c. Miller.
(60) Ann c. Wunder, Barn e
Becker, George H. Larkin, w. B. N.
Brooks, w. w. Marsh, I'd. Mrs, A..
A. Lipscomb, Mrs. Ernest F. Park
inson, E. r. White.
(61) Iva Stout, Mrs. Harold M.
Sheerer, Russell M. Edmonston.
(62) Ann C. .Wunder, Mrs. M. X.
Metcalf
(63) Mrs. Ernest f.. Parkinson,
William w. Marsh.
$3.50 Mrs. A. A. Lipscomb, Mrs. NJ
K. Metcalf ~
(s6 Margaret E. Fox. Mrs. Harold
NJ. Sherrer.
(68 Sally Waters.
az +. T. Wise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Win in sixth.

Al sixth inning rally IN which
they scored three runs enabled the
All Service outfit to snatch at 10
70 8 contest from he Ordnance
crew In the War DepartmHnt
league. Both teams hit the ban
hard IN the abbreviated fray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

The charge is openly made that
there is altogether too much politics
injected into the details pertaining
to eachp annual tournament, such
as the appointment of the u. s..
G.. Al. public links committee, the
selection Of the city or town to
stage the next event, the arbitrary
appointment of U. s: G.: A. IA
vorite as the chairman Of the COM
nlittee and the apportionment of the
number OF players from each Sec
ton or locality.
Public links players want a
little more to say In the govern
ment and handling Of their own
annual tournaments. They want
an organization of their own.
They point out that the present
personnel OF the public links COM
niittee OF the u. s. g. A. is In
the most part made up of men
uuOn whom the governing body
wished to bestOw recognition for
mast services i'm the interest OF
the organization.
Several Of the delegations already
on the ground came with the pur-
pose OF launching a campaign for
next years tournament. They have
since learned that Dayton has prac-
tieally been decided upon as thu
scene for the third annual conven-
ton and are now told that they
would be wasting time and breath
to even mention the fact that they
are out for the tournament.
Quite an amusing incident hap
~
BrOllsdOn, the first Of the Toronto
players to reach the city, checked
"A. &C the club house. BrOnsdOn
was assigned his locker. put on
his gOlf toys and just before
staring out for practice round
decided that he would treat the
inner alan.
Approaching the lunch counter
he ordered short repart and dig
gtng down into his pocket dis
covered he had no American money.
Nothing dauIted the young Cana
dian pulled out a roll of King
Edwards yellow backs and peeling
off e ten rendered it to one of
the girls in payment. She took
It and just az quickly returned it.
THAT Chinese lucre don't go
mere TAuB III lAS OcA6 Va AoAOlIc-
don. ''Then how am / goin' to
eat2" queried the Canadian. Search
me, guess you'll have to be goat
and make q meal off that phoney
currency. 1t don't go here"
Finally DAD LoeffIer came
to the young fellows rescue. adj
vancing him enough coin Of the
realm to tide him over until he
could reach bank this morning
and exchange his Canadian roll
for good old Uncle SamuePs
Ray McAuliffe, of the Buffalo
contingent, has set tongues awag-
ging through the ease with which
he Is negotiating the different East
Potomac Park courses in par and
under figures. McAuIiffe has played
no less than five rounds and in each
instance his medal score has been
under so. His lowest was IA.
His team mates are beginning to
sit UP and take notice. They ad-
niitted the tall, blonde New Yorker
was good, but they never dreamed
he was quite as good as what he
has been showing during the past
two days. The prediction is made
that McAuliffe will be close to the
160 mark when the qualification
rounds are completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Roberts at BaIIston.

The w. r. Roberts team will
tackle Ballston tomorrow on the
Ballston field at 3 p. m. All Rob.
erts players are to report at the
field by 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Heitmach Is Injured.

Fred Heimach, Connie Mack's
young southpaw, wrenched his back
in Tuesdays game with the White
Sox and may not be available for
q week or so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Wealth OF Material
In America For
0ly1npics

The United States should have
wide margin in it's favor at
the Olympic games IN Paris next
summer. The athletic organize
ton in this country is . perfect
arrangement compared with the
methods employed abroad.
In the, track games thus far
this season there have been st
least thirty sprinters who have
made the 1O0-yard dash in 10
seconds or better.
Uncle Sam has more athletes,
better training methods, and
coolies of pep. The problem here
is not who viii be chosen, but
who is to be left behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Going to Coast.

Pepper Martin, the New York
kAatherweight, Is going to the Pacific
Coast to appear in six-round bouts
with the best boys out there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

With the left hand under draw
the club back along the ground on
the direction line for short dis
lance; then lift it with backward,
outward. upward, and slightly cury-
ing swing, until the left arm is
almost straight and you can feel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
CHICK EXPLA AIMS ON
SHOT TO GO LFERS
BY CHARLES (CHHCKl EVANS, JR.

the club with my fingers palms about the middle Of the
should be clnse
togehsr balancing thumbs down the shaft You
Adjust feet comfortably with toes nearly on straight line
II
the motion is not free but am careful net 70 LET the stance
standing in position ready direction
hole The feet should be sufficiently firm
feeling should have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

Place your ball about off the left
heel, but somewhat forward. and be
sure not to get It too far back. Let
the length OF the club regulate conn
fortably your distance from the ball
For a high flight and also In a
high wind stand closer to the ball.
For an easy swing your stance
must be medium and the body so
posed that 1t viii not get in the
way. Keep yourself comfortable
and relaxed. / bend the knees
somewhat and keep the right heel
down to equalize the weight.
FOR q lower flight bend over
more. not too much, however, or
you will lose your pOise. The
stance must be steady, and don't
lean yOur body agaiIHt the wind;
furthermore, do not drOOp the
right shoulder; instead, have both
shoulders straight at beginning Of
the stroke.
Before beginning a stroke I
imagine two lines oile running up
from the center of the ball and the
other beginning few inches behind
II and passing through the ball to
the hole. Then I lower my hands
8 little to allow the clubhead to lie
naturally, facing the bali at right
angles, and ready to send the ball
according to its loft.
The hands must be kept back of
the imaginary vertical line and they
should be held out rather than In.
With the clubhead in proper posi-
ton to the ball and to the direc-
ton line the motion Of the club
should begin and continue until the
ball is hit The eye, of course,
should be kept on the ball. The
motion begins with a vibratory
movement and continues to the for
ward press and then flows into the
stroke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

With the weight Of the body
thrown back, on the right leg, and
the left heel slightly raised, press
forward on your club until the
hands are q little i'm advance 81
the cIubhead, then bring them
back behind IL, the cIubhead stiIl
ON the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

(51 continued Walter l.. Ball.
ID. G. Grain, w. A. Loeb, Ray
mond II. Billings. (52) #. b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

. With Stephens and Rhees lead.
the way with three bingles each
Petworth outhit it's foe fifteen to
fourteen. Stephens bumped q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

But the PetwOrth youngsters
need have no rlisgiVings as to
their strength. The Dreadnaughts
have been beating big teams from
Washington and elsewhere regu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

Quite an amusing incident hap
1D6med Saturday when Young
BrOnsdOn, the first Of the Toronto
players to reach the city, checked
IN at the club house. BrOnsdOn
was assigned his locker, put on
his gOIf toys and just before
staring out for D practice round
decided that he would treat the
inner man.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

We are Closing Out our line of John Deere Farm Machinery.
At these prices it will pay you to anticipate your wants for the
coming season. Anything you purchase during this sale will be
stored free of charge until the roads are passable.
John Deere Disc Harrows, regular price $68.50, Sale Price
only -$51 .65
Van Brunt Drills, 10 it. Regular price $20500, Sale Price S153.35
8 Irregular price $172.00, Sale Price $4,000
These drills are all latest models and have been in the best of
storage.
Waterloo Boy Gas or Kerosene Engines with Magnetic, 2 H. P.
Regular price $6950, Sale Price -S52.OO
Silver Feedmills with two sets of Non-Breakabe Burrs. 7 inch,
regular price $29.50, Sale Price S21 lS5
= inch, regular price $4,000, Sale Price 90
Extra Heavy Steel Lever Harrows
2 Sections, regular price $26.50, Sale Price --~----~~~-s196
8 Sections, regular price $40.75, Sale Price $780, so
a Sections, regular price $3.50, Sale Price --------~~s41. As
When you are ready to buy Movers and Rakes, see us for se-
cal prices
John Deere High Lift Sulky Flows with Steel Eveners. Regular
S5oOO, oAe rrlce Soo.Io
John Deere Stag Sulky with extra heavy Beam and Steel Evener.
Regular price $3.50, Sale Price s59.10
Deere 3H Steel Skein Wagons with Evener and Neckyoke
complete. Regular price $1,000, Sale Price --------S150.0
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

Smith came home the other night
feeling somewhat mellow. only to find
his pretty wife making love to anoth-
er fellow. This fellow was a tribe
bald. Smith caught them
DID he get up on his dignity and kick
BIN down the stAirs7 No. Smith
wasn't even fuxsy--the sight nlled him
with JOY for the bsidhssded party
was Smiths first baby boy.-IndIsn-
apoiis Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

f.e'tr-r Ascre- Hor Time Wssted.
lher * ,tnanierviai frtseler in
i'F. a.lc. says "a i,nglis.i laper. who
: ts.irA ned Tor ihs aEsa.a 81 ground
le GAIA cover la a days work. How
4" sTfss manage to do itgr' some one
is.esi. All he replied, Il pops me
cad aside the door. Marnin'.' | says.
Aiarnin. they says 'OwtY says L.
Newt. Sass they. Marnin'. say l.
N'ssnia,' snys they. / pops me cad
the door. an or | goes to the
shop"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
oisa Eyes

The invention of glass eyes is lost
in o~bscurity. Records show that they
were used by the Egyptians, Romans
and Venerians many centuries ago.
The priests as early as 300 r
were known to have made them. The
eariIest known mention OF the modern
form OF artificial eyes occurs Il an Il
iustrxfed work on surgery written by
a French representations Pare.
published In Paris Ia 1861.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
nsaaar. ov.rrun New YORK.

New York city Is known as a beg
CARS paradise and IL Ia estimated that
between 1900 and 5000 professional
mendicants make that city their
home. About 10 per cent are said to
be
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

He is not wise who discards a hap
pier today for fear IL be taken from
him on the morrow. Let us wait until
the hour has been sounded. Till then
each one do his work. The hour will
sound at last; let Us not waste u
time In seeking 1t on the dial of time.
-Maeteriinck-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

Ii was the beginning of a better life;
for the first step toward anything bet
ter is to realize that there is some
thing better. All progress starts with
the recognition OF defect.-Georgs
Hodges-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
And II VIII Ra Final

THE automobile driver who depends
ON his horn to clear the track for him"
says the old citizen of Little Lot. 'one
of these days will have o short argu-
ment with q railway train at a grade
erossinx."-Youth's Companion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

The Emperor Constantine, who died
La 3S7. Is supposed to have been the
nrst person who ordered his tomb To
BE- erected In . church. This was done
Ia the Church Of the Apostles IT Cun-
stanupopie of which 10 vas the
founder.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

A old preacher when asked by q
young one the best why to teach the
Ten Comnandments, replied III your
congregation Ia poor, teach them as
cxsmmanda: II middleclsss. as 70
guests: and n rch. - recommends,
t.ons.~--BooGDn Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

London doctor o comes forward
with the cheerless news that women
ere too weak for homework. Well,
ths men are not strong for 1t, either
philadelphia Inquirer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

by the time a woman has reached
middle age she has picked up a good
many wrinkles" says an exchange.
Among them being some which enable
her to hide the others.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

Blessedness be mirthfu1nessi II In
of the re~novators of the world.
Men win let you abuse them II only
you win make them lsuxh.-Beecher.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
One Full Week Of Woudn5M and Genuine Values
1pnu and Rapid tourney.

We're 1t possible for an aIrplane to
fly from the earth to the moon at the
rate of two hundred miles an hour,
II would take seven weeks to make
the trip.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

A Washington man who has been
twice married walked in his sleep and
fell out of a second-story window.
That's one falling out he didn't have
with his wife.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
BY No Means.

Men of strong character msk many
enemies. but that doesn't necessarily
imply that men who have many enc
mics possess strong ~charncterx.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

IF not In coin. you must pay in hu-
initiation of spirit for every benefit
received at the hands of charity
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

my boy" counseled his eccentric
old uncle. always strive to be at the
ton Of the heap-especially II you are
In q game of football"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

Asking questions is u way to find
out, but Just listening is about as
certain and arouse less suspicion
Atchison Globe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

An oculist ought to be q happy man.
Are not all his days eye-deal ones H
Boston Transcript.