davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
Continued from Page Six.)

Continued from Page Six.)
Lots 9, 10 and IL, b AZ, Hicks of H & S
Lots 10 and 10, 1, Hamper Blk
Lot 2 of l, 8. HBurg, Buick Mfg Co. ,
Lots and 8, b 9, H'Burg Mfg. Co.
of Nixon ............'''.'
Lot 1 5, b 3, M. & D..................
Lot 2, b 6, Omega; lot /, b 5, Omega;
lots l and 2, b 8, Omega; lots 1, 2,
: 3 and 4, b 2, Omega ..............
Lots 10 and IA, 1, Mitchell Nc & l.;
lots 8, 10 and 13, 5, Mitchell Nc
( & L -. .....................
Lot 6, b1, Rawls list; lot is, 2,
Rawls list -. -. ................
Lots 16 and 81, b Z, West End; lots
23 and "a, b II, West End. ........
Lots % and a. b 10, West End; lot
4, b 10, West End; lot 16, b 20, west
End ................ .'''.'
Lot 7, b 1, Com. Club. ............
Lot IL, b Z, Highlands; lot 9, b g.
Highlands; lot ~, II. Highlands !:
Lot 8, 2, Highlands; lots l, 3, ana
. 8, b Z, Highlands. .................
Lot 5, b 1, A. R. Farley. ...........''
Lot 10, b 1, Pool 1st; lots 4, and 8,
BIZ, Pool list ..................
Lot ii, b 10, T. M Fuller; lots IA and
%, b 12, T. M. Fuller; lots 10 and
10, b IL, T. M. Fuller. ..........
Part lots 2 8 4, b SIS, X. & W..........
Lot 10, b 10, West End. .......,....
Lot IL, b Q, Bertrand, lot IL, b 3, Der
trand, lot Is, b 1, Cook OF Arledge.
Lots II and ~, b 8, Bowling & Pace.
Lot IS, b 10, West End. ............
. Lot S, b 5, West End, lot 8, b l, Wes
End ................''' $1,000
Lot 20, b IA, west End. .............
Lot 8, b IL, Buschman ..,........r'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-05

II you have II for sale or
rent use the Leader want col
umns. Results are sure, and
prompt. - 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-05

Page foari
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-05

II YOU are In doubt about the
meaning Of the word consult
a Modern Dictionary--92 cents
and 6 coupons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04
THEY WILL NOT RETIRE
PERKINS, FlINN AND HANNA
CONTROL NEW PARTY.
Fight Against These Bosses Was Sup
pressed in Chicago Conference
and Enthusiasm Was Smoth-
cred at Same Time.

In a Washington dispatch 1t was
said that the results of the recent con-
ference of the Roosevelt party were
not pleasing to the Roosevelt follow
ers at the capital These men had
hoped that some sort of understand
ing would be reached whereby George
w. Perkins, William Finn and Dan
r. Hanna would quietly retire as the
active managers of the new party.
Retire? Far from IT, George w. Per
kins is more nearly the whole thing
even than he was during the cam
paign. And Hanna and Finn are still
in good standing. What effect the
continued prominence of these emf
nent reformers will have on the Arm
ageddon army is yet to be seen. We
are told that many Progressive sena-
tors. men who supported the Roose-
welt and Johnson ticket. will have
nothing to do with the new party as
long as Perkins, Finn and Hanna are
in charge OF the organization. Even
Senators Clapp and Dixon are said to
be wavering. though they are SO faith
full that they may stick.
Broadly speaking. however. there
can be no doubt that when the muf-
fer was put on the platform scandal,
on threatened war on Perkins. and in
deed on discussion generally, it was
also put on any enthusiasm there may
have been for the new party. When
men set out to fight the bosses they
cannot use boss methods themselves.
When they oppose the trusts, as the
Bull Moosers" did in their platform
before it was doctored. they cannot
put trust magnate in charge of their
organization. Reformers must deal
fairly with the people. and show
sincerity that is above suspicion.
Finally. II the people are to rule,
they must rule the party with which
they are affiliated. This they did not
do at the Chicago conference. The
ruling was done by Roosevelt and Per
kins. The program was their pro-
gram, and 1t was put through by the
usual road roller tactics. 1t is said
that the fight against Perkins. Finn
and Hanna will go on. But it is be
lieved that it will be losing fight.
We think it quite likely Roosevelt
and Perkins are old friends and
chums. AS long as he is prompted by
desire to make this country a bet
ter place for his children to live in.
as long as he continues to be "prac-
tical idealist" we imagine that Per
kins position will be safe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04
TAFT MEANS WHAT HE SAYS
Statement That He Will Not Again
Seek Nomination Is Accepted
UnquaIifediy

President Taft has announced his in
tention not again to be the candidate
for nomination by his party. and in so
doing he has placed himself undeviably
upon record. Whether or not it Is
wise or in the interests of a party or
OF the nation for president to deny
himself further honors of this nature.
provided he limits his ambition to
two terms, is more than a question OF
curious concern. The country has
four years in which to grow up to ap-
probation OF the work of William
Howard Taft, and rs positively as he
has accomplished work of undeniable
magnitude and Importance will the
people in these four years come to
regard his setting aside by the inter
position OF third party as an injustice
to him and a deprivation to the coun-
try.
Mr.. Taft has always been singularly
clear and high minded. He has never
failed to express himself in simple
and understandable terms. No one
questions for moment his present
declaration. No one harbors for
second the thought that his renuncia-
ton could be taken back by him upon
a quibble over words. The country
knows he honestly means what he
says, and deplore it is the country
may, it knows that he will stick to his
word.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04
CLOSING Up the Ranks.

The closing of the ranks dinner OF
the Republicans, which was first
spoken OF for December IA, has been
definitely set for January 4 at the Wal
dorf President Taft will be there, and
1t is expected that the leaders OF the
Republican party throughout the east
will be on hand to show that the party
is vigorous political unit despite the
events OF this fall.
They intend to make the dinner a
rebirth for the party. and they are
putting their plans into effect as Wig
orously as possible. At first the din
ner was described simply as an affair
of the Union League club of New
York. Since then the Republican club,
the Union League club OF Massachu-
setts and many members OF the Union
League OF Brooklyn have asked to have
a hand in the great celebration.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04
ZH4 =. e.
SABLE %
l40RCHA


Now that | had made myself clear.
cameron was quick to acknowledge
the possibility of such a method.
And the cord, you mean. led down
oehind The book shelves, and perhaps
through Window" he suggested.
Precisely. And was pulled by some
one on the outside"
YES he said, thoughtfully. such
an explanation is not unreasonable
Inc thing, really, must have been
done in some such way
And don't you see," l hurried on
with my advantage, how utterly
cheap this makes the whole affair?
There S nothing at all impressive in
that performance when you find out
now It was done. If the next demon
stratlon is no better than such clap
trap, You may rest assured you have
very plcayunish sort of mountebank
villain to deal with. So, cheer up, my
dear man. and I'll show you a few
tricks a tennis that may be equally
eye-opening"
Unquestionably my friend appeared
relieved. But ! came to fancy later
that the appearance was feigned for
my benefit. Certainly he was not con
WINGED. and in that proved himself
possessed of an intuition. a world
more accurate than my own.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04
Taft VIII Fioht In Ranks.

A point Of first Importance in the
declaration OF Mr.. Taft is that he will
fight in the ranks and, shoulder to
shoulder. do all in his power to re-
lieve the party OF heresies and to re-
vamp 1t as the conquering force for
effective nationalism that 1t has SO
long been and would yet be except for
the detection led by Mr. Roosevelt.
The country has not begun TO exhaust
the resources OF the Republican party
in its behalf. and men like President
Taft are an incalculable asset to It at
a critical point in Its history.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04
Grandchiid Of George ~.

The Grand Duchess Augusta Caro-
line of Mecklenburg Strelitz, Europe's
oldest princess, celebrated her goth
birthday recently. She is the only
surviving grandchild of George Ill
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04
SYNOPSIS.

Soert Cameron. capitalist corsults
Ihnp Clyde. newspaper publisher. re-
SafulnS anonymous threatening letters he
has received The first promises a sample
q .ne writer's power on certain day.
IN tnat day the head Is mysteriously cut
Iom portrait of Cameron while the lat
ter b in the room
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
MOTORISTS TO TAKE
OFFICES NEXT MAY
Membership Of Organization
Continues to Grow, Nearly
800 Being Enrolled.
BY HARRY WARD.

Some time in May the Washington
Motorists Association will take possess
sion of new offices, and will tnen be
able to furnish accurate touring in
VIII the association be able to furnish
road directions to all nearby points, but
Will also keep its members informed OF
opening Of new roads, closing of roads
for repairs, and other information that
Is valuable to touring motorists.
The membership of the organization
continues to grow rapidly. es3 members
now being enrolled, with twenty-seven
applications pending before the board
Of governors. The association is CO.
operating with the police department in
supressing illegal acts of others against
the person of members or against their
property or legal rights. and IN the
discovery and prosecution of chronic
lawbreakers whose wanton acts tend to
discourage the use of motor cars.
The Remy Electric Company has con-
sented to offer the Remy brassard and
trophy as the prize to be awarded the
car and driver which first completes
200 miles In the 5O0-mile International
sweepstakes race at Indianapolis Men,
orial Day. The brassard and trophy
were first competed for in August. 1902
In a twenty-five-mile free-for-all race
on the Indianapolis motor speedway.
1t was won by Barney Oldfeld. driving
Benz. Later 1t was won by such
famous drivers as Ray Harroun. Bob
Burman, Joe Dawson, and others in
various speedway contests. The bra S.
ard Is a sterling silver arm band. de-
noting a decoration of victory. II being
the revival of an ancient French custom
popular in the old days of the bicycle
craze in Europe. The trophy is valued
at $4,000 and goes to the manufacturer
nominating the car, the driver of which
wins the brassard.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
VIRGINIA PREPARES
BASEBALL PLAYERS
Captain FinIay in Charge of
Candidates, Who Have Been
Out for Two Weeks.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Feb. 20
University of Virginia baseball players
do not intend to be caught mapping
when the series of games with the
Washington American League team
takes place. and have been out getting
into shape for the past two weeks
Captain Finlay is now In charge of the
men, who are working industriously in
preparation for the Nationals advent.
The basketball team will yield several
men for the baseball team, Stickley,
Strickland. Campbell and Todd, former
ly of the National Cathedral School of
Washington, coming out in a day or so.
At present Captain F1nlay has been
holding down first base, which is va
Gated by last years captain. Carter.
Neff. at third. and MCGUIRE, at second.
are the only ones left of last years in
field, Douglas and Carter being out this
season. lust who will try out for the
backstopping position is not known, al
though Bruse Anderson, Green, and
Stickley may give each other a battle
for the job.
Lisle, Landis. and Fftchett, of last
years nine, appear to have the call for
the outfield. OF the pitchers Grant and
Neff will be called upon. with Todd as
a probable selection.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
MUCH WRESTLING IN
CAPITAL This WEEK
National Guard PreIiminaries
Will Be Run Off in Gymna-
sium This Evening.

Beginning tonight, the week holds
forth many attractions for the throng
Of Washington wrestling fans Two
professional matches are scheduled. one
a heavyweight, the other a light
weight An amateur tournament, which
is expected to bring out the fastest ath-
letes of local clubs. is also scheduled.
Tonight. at the National Guard gym
nasium, the preliminaries of N. G. A. A.
tournament will be run off, the finals
being scheduled for that gymnasium on
Friday night.
Besides its own entries, probably that
oe the Memorial Athletic Club is the
heaviest and most likely in the guard
meet. The Y NJ. c. A. has a clever
coterie of mat aspirants who are also
calculated to be contenders for point
honors.
Coach Foley. of the Memorials, has
had his proteges in training for to-
nights matches and for the tournament
Of the Memorial Club on March 10 for
the past two weeks. Fifteen Memorial
men are entered in the National Guard
games. and it is expected they will all
acquit themselves well in all Of the
events. Buck Sherrier. the local black
smith, and Memorials principal entry
to win out in that event.
Defends Club Title.
William Kellogg will defend the 15s
pound. or Middleweight, standing of the
Memorial Club, while Harry Connolly
and Al Jefferson are contenders Ii: the
145 class. Connolly is South Atlantic
amateur champion. and is expected to
retain the title Other Memorial entries
are: 135-pound class-Thomas Mayhe~,
John Mayhew, Ruchi Beckert and Piny
Hillary. In the 120-pound matches
George Marshall and Edward Goucher
will wrestle for Memorials, while Domi-
mic Santiti. George Marshall. and Rip
Madigan will contend in the 1l5-pound
event. B. Foley, John F'oley's younger
brother. is the lone entrant from the
NJ. A. c. in the 100-pound bout.
OF more than passing interest to the
sporting public of the Capital is the
announcement of the opening of the
Ardmore Athletic Club, of Ardmore,
Nd, which stages its first boxing and
wrestling matches Of the season tomor-
row night. Two wrestling bouts, box
ing match, and bag punching exhibition
constitute the program at Ardmore, Dis
trict and Maryland athletes being pitted
against each other
Link Meets Lundin.
What is expected to be one Of the most
exciting heavyweight wrestling matches
seen in the Capital this season Is book
ed for tonight at the Gayety Theater.
Manager Peck has secured the serv-
ices of Shad Link. the Baltimore heavy
-one-time wrestling partner of Ameri-
Gus, and Hjalmar Lundin. Swedish
claimant of the heavyweight title.
John Kilonis and Louis Montana the
middIeweight athletes who 90 to the
mai at the Lyceum tonight, have COM
menced active training for their bout.
KiIonis has been in the city since last
Friday. but only yesterday he com
menced active preparations for what he
considers one of the biggest matches Of
this seasons schedule
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Games Will Be Run at conven-
ton Hall on Next Satur-
day Night.

Reg A. A.: E. A. Geiier. B. C. C. c.: L.
D. Howell, Princeton T.; NJ. J. Hayes.
Unatt.; ]. F. Marr, c. H. s.: W. d. Domer.
C.. H. s.; E W.. Scott, C. H s.: z. H.
Baker. Yale IT,; J.. B. Brown. B. C. Y. n.
C A.
so-Yard Hurdle-0pen.
A. ]. Decker. Unatt: J. z. Croniy U. Va;
Roger Bacon. 9Th Reg. A. A.; 7. McDona9h
&. n. Church. F Princeton % g.: Charles Coons.
c. l. s.: Joseph Huyson. C. !. s., Sam Big
bear. c. l. s.: Bruce Goesback. c. s;
t.; James l. Wendell. wesleyan u; C. Sui
livan. b. C. Y. N. c. A.
6oo-Yard Novice.
L. T. Lawler. G. T.; Lawrence Cook.
G. u; r. 7. Barton, L. Va: A. s. Mason,
u. Va; H. Hunt, Unatt; J. Kogler. 81.
g. L.; J. f. Swain, st. G. L.; L. Sorrei'
st. G. L.: w. Hale. w. A.. A.; B. Pinnins.
A. A.; ]. Kelinar. Fifth Reg. A. A.; John
Plenty, c. l. S.: r. Nash, c. l. s.; Sam
Bigbear. c. L s.; r. S. Blamberg. B. C.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Mile S. A. A. q. Championship.
Edward J. Chapman, G. L.: W. s. Rum
Wyiie Cooke, q. Va; George Wright, u.
va; w. H. oantt U. Va; L. T. Connor.
Unatt; r. W.. Vaughan. r. L. I. B.; r. 2.
Niiiidhs. w "a 49, a. ~ AAo'NsA'
Reg. A. A.
44o-Yard Scholastic.
T. S. Fishback Central High School: II. J..
Fowler Central High School: A. c. Broddy,
Central High School: H. Syndenham: Cen,
High School; Joe Chipman. B. p. l.; A. B.
Pyle. b. P. l.: X. Kelly. B. p. l.: L.
Disney, B. p. 1.
Pole vault-A. A. U. Championship.
Fl. G. Robertson. c. T.; S. A. Wiley. B. C.
High Jumps. A. A. U. Championship.
Marshall Low. G. U.
16-Lb. Shot Put-0pen.
E.. ". Mayer, Z. Va: ]. Wright. U. A. A.:
Roger Bacon. Fifth Reg. A. A; W. S. Ma
Harrison, Yale T.; A. G. Hildebrandt, b. C.
Y. NJ. e. A.: J. T. Fetchail, Briariey Hall.
44o-Yard Open.
Harry Costello. G. u: C. McGrath. G. u;
Bob Terwilliger. G. u: Z. NJ. Horter. G. U. {:
a t.: T. Y. Beckett. u Va: Roger Bone
L. Va: wylie Cooke. L. Va: l.. L. Phil
lips. L. Va: Arthur r. Guy: U. Va; A. 8
Mason. L. va: T II. Wiltshire. Unatt; NJ
boswell Theo. Sem; John Mahoney. W. A.
A: l.. T.. Bowen. W. A. A. Harry Hughes.
Fifth Reg. A. A.: PMlip Moryson. Fifth Reg
A. A.: Walter f. Black. Fifth Reg. A. A.;
NJ j. Hayes. Unatt; F. E. Brigham. Yale L. ::
l.. r. uher. b. c. Y. NJ. C. A.; T. II. Ever
EFT. b. C. Y. N. G. A.
Pole Vault Open.
Harry Costello, G. u: II. G. Robertson. C.
L.: H. S. Shipper. Ep. II. s.: Paul $.
Schlles. Yale u; $. B. Wagner, Yale u;
l.. A Wiley, Il. c. Y. NJ. c. A.
High Jump-0pen Handicap.
Harry Costello. G. L.: Marshall Low. G.
u; Harry weldinan. C. u: w. johnson. At
las A. G.: J. r. Elder Atlas A. c.: A. Z.
Fox Princeton u: Jos. Guyon, c. l. s. !.
Bruce Goesback. c. I. S.
16.Lb. Shot Put S. A. A. U.
f. n. Mayer. U. Va: Robert Gacon. 9th
Reg. A. A.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Mike Murphy Has
Birthday Today

Mike Murphy, the famous trainer OF
the University of Pennsylvania track
teams, is fifty-two years old today and
is celebrating the event in Thomasville.
Ga. getting into shape for the spring
season.
Murphy, for the past twelve years at
the head of track athletics at Penn
has not been in the best of health and
has been forced to recuperate after
the trip to Stockholm last summer.
He was for while in Massachusetts,
but went South at the beginning Of
winteo.
Members of the Penn track team sent
him a congratulatory telegram today
wishing him the, best of luck and a
speedy return of good health. The vet
eran trainer has developed such men as
McCracken, Kraenzlein. Maxey Long,
Taylor, Paul. Mofftt, and Lippincott,
and was signally honored in being ten
dered the trainership OF the Olympic
athletes.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
NO SURRENDER TO
NAPLANDER K|cKERS
Charlie Somers Declares He
Will Never Give in to Demand
of His -Four Players.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 26.-"I have
made the ultimate offer to every player
On my club" said President Somers to-
day, land 1 shall not surrender to their
demands for higher salaries. / know
how much I can afford to pay these
men and ] am doing 1t. But I'm not
going to stand for being held up" ,
more money. Ray Chapman, the sensa-
tional shortstop, asks 1900 more than
his contract calls for. Jim Baskette
and Steve O'Neill have written several
letters to Somers, stating their de-
mands and refusing to sign unless they
get the money.
Nick Cullop. the youngster purchased
from New Orleans and said to be the
coming southpaw pitcher of the big
leagues, has surprised everybody by
asking more money before signing. he
has yet to prove himself of major
league caliber.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26

Nelson, W. A. A.: Harry Hughes. 9Th Reg
A. A.: p. Moissan. 5th Reg. A. A; z. B. Al
Iison, B. G. c; G; J. P. Harland; Prineston
u: r. B. Thomas. Princeton u: George
Earth. c. 1. s.; John Plenty. c: I. s.; Charles
Coons. C. l.; g.: J, Guyon. G. !. e. Sam
Bisbeer. c. /. s.; Bruce Goesback. c. l. s; :
John Squirrel. C. I. s.: w. r. Dggs. Yale
u; F. E. Brigham, Yale u; James I. Wen
NJ C. A.; II. NJ. Frank, B. C. Y. NJ. c. A. |:
]. r. Young, B. c. Y, M. c. A
so.Yard Collegiate.
c. McGrath. G. u: James Mentally, q. u;
Carl Surran, G. u; ]. II. Cronly. y: Va;
W. E. Maxon. u. Va: e. n. Mayer, y. va;
Carter Glass, w. U. L.; G. p. Harland.
Princeton u: r. B. Thomas. Princeton q;
F. C. Brigham, Yale u: James /. Wendell.
Wesleyan U.
sso-Yard Run Open.
L. T. LAwler. G. o.: Rob; TerwiiligeI: g.
U: Ed; j. Chapman n.s; e: "; :, ", W.. . RuT. z
Barton. u. va; wyiie Cooke. q; Va: GeerEs
Wright, U. Va: A. r: Guy. U. Va; byrd
Hart, u Va: w. II. CAN'T, U. Va; A. e
Farrell Atlas A. c.: J. F. Strether. r. l.
L b; j. / Cason. r. D. / B.: N. g.
Shave, 9Th Reg A. A; w. E Black. sth
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Entries Closed With Manager
E. Eugene Darr at the Hill
top Today.

The entries for the annual indoor
meet to be held Saturday under the
auspices of Georgetown University
are out today. True to advance
notices the events will find all OF the
cracks at the mark ready for the
first race, which Is expected to usher
in Georgetown's greatest indoor
meet
so-Yard Dash-Scholastic.
s. Denham. Gilman c. s.. &C. slasle. Gill
man c. s.: r. L. Baugher, Marston U. Sch.
T. n. Benson. Central H. s.: G. c. Bassett.
Central H. s.; n. B. Young Central H. 8.
W. w. Oyster. Central H. s.; H. p. Agnew.
Central II. s.; ]. p. Ballinger. Central II. s.
c. Jadwin, Central II. s.; H. Sydenham.
Central H s.: P. Messersmith. B. p. l.; Joe
Jacobs, B. p. l.; G. l. Jones. Briarley Hall
NJ. A.
5o.Yard Novice.
Edmund Barrett. G. u: Donald McNeale
Unatt.; S. w. Wellborn, Meridian A. c.; O.
T. Cunningham, Unatt.: ]. A. Ernge. St
Gresory's Lyceum; F. McRee. r. l. i. B.
w. E. Word. R. L. !. B.; J. Wright. w.
A A; W. Hale. w. A. A.; H. F. Mangun,
w A. A.: David Nelson. W. A. A; Ed. Lar
kins, 9th Reg. A A; H. c. Thurman. L. N
G. L s; Jos: Guyson; c, ]. s.; sam; Big.
bear. c. /. s.; John Squirrel. C. I. 8; w.
r. iggs. Yale u: F. H. Prem. B. c. Y. N
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
St. Johns Awarded
Title as Champions

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. 2s.-The same
men which did remarkable work in put
ting the St. Johns football team at the
top of the heap last fall are today re-
ceiving congratulations for having won
the State basketball title. To Welch.
Wilson, Mellen. and Clayton, Of the st.
Johns team. with Thompson, the fifth
palyer. go all the honors for having put
score
st. Johns was forced TO extend
itself throughout the contest which
was rough fro mthe start of the whistle
The Loyola players stuck to their task
gamely throughout the game. and were
within two points OF their opponents at
times
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Mike Martin Goes
To Training Camp

Mique Martin. the safe and sane
trainer Of the Griffmen, left today for
Charlottesville. He will prepare the
camp for the coming Of the noble young
athletes.
Martin has already sent down the
huge uniform trunks. and will see that
the playing uniforms to be worn Ey
the players will be In order at Fayer-
weather gymnasium. He will See that
fires are lighted in the big fraternity
house to be occupied by the Griffmen.
and, in short. have the camp comfort
able and inviting before the men arrive.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Jake Derosier Dies.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb: &C.
Jacob B. Derosier, generally regard
ed as one of the greatest motorcycle
riders in the world. died in the
Hampden Hospital last night as a
result of injuries received while rae
ing in Los Angeles last March. He
was thirty-three years old.