davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-27

ORDER FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT
state of Michigan the PROBATE Court lot the
county Of Gratiot
In the matter of the estate of Harriet c. Pur-
Wis late of Alma Mich, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the aOth dav of January, A. ID 1918, have been
allowed for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased 10 said court for exam
of said deceased are required to present their
claims TO said court, at the probate Office in the
village of Ithaca in said county on or before the
Goth day of May. A: ID. 1918 and mat said
claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday
the eth day of May, A, d. 1913, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon.
IT7itS J. LEE POTTS,
iSeal1 Judgeof Probate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
DROP ~
TWO GAMES 10
BROOKLYN LADS
Marty 0'ToOIe Makes His Re-
appearance on Field But is
Forced to Retire-Ed ReuI-
bach Shows Good.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. Aug. i4-An-
other invasion Of a western team
opened auspiciously here Wednesday
for the BrOoklyns by a double defeat
of Pittsburgh four 10 three and sevsa
10 three. The FIRST game went ten
innings after the locals had tied the
score off Camnitz in a ninth inning
rally after he had relieved Robin
SON The winning run came In on
scratch hits by Daubert and Fisher
and a long single by Callahan. up as a
pinch hitter W. Wagner. who re-
lieved Curtis after the ninth, is cred
tied with the game.
Camnitz also lost the second game.
Marty O'Toole after his long illness
made his temperance in this contest
and was Tild and ineffective. After
passing Cutshaw and Stengel in the
third Camnitz relieved him. Wheat's
scratch hit filed the bases. Daubert
walked. forcing in Cutshaw. Smith
drove one TO Byrne, whose wild throw
TO the plate 10 catch Stengel enabled
Stengel and Wheat TO score. putting
the locals ahead.
A wild throw, doubles by Daubert
and Smith and a single by Reulbach
added three more in the fifth Reul-
bach relieved Yingling with Brooklyn
ahead after the third inning and held
the Pirates hitless the rest OF the
game played In a driZZle.
First game:
Pittsburgh 100 600 02O o. ;
Brooklyn 100 900 OO2 IL Il o.
Robinson, CamnitA nd A1son;
Curtis. Wagner and Ter. pires
-Quigley and Emslie.
Second game:
Pittsburgh ..OO3 600 OO0-3 4
Brooklyn ..O13 O3O OO"-7 s 3
O'TOole. Camnitz. McQuillan and
Simon. Kelly: Yingling. Reulhach and
Miller. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
Boston has been no pleasant place
for the Cubs all season. George
Stallings has some way OF getting the
Braves worked up to a winning point
whenever they try real hard against
the Cubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
LEADERS DOWNED IN
TENTH BY EVANSVILLE
Winners Fill the Bases With Two
Men Down and Man Scores
on a Passed Ball.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. IA
After two out in the tenth inning
Evansville filled the bases and the
winning run of a hard-fought game
was scored on a passed ball. The
score was to g. The locals played
a great uphill game and outplayed
the league leaders.
Hardin was in wonderful form after
two bases on balls in the fourth in
ming were turned into runs. Though
the locals got runners as far as sec
ond base in every inning. smith tight
ened in the pinches and kept his hits
we'll scattered.
Evansville 900 100 10 IA 16 0
G.. Rapids O1O 200 600 O-3 6 ,
Hardin and Stratton; S. Smith and
MCGraw. Umpire-Geise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
RAIN STOPS THE GAME
WITH THE SCORE A TIE
Neither Louisville or Milwaukee is Re-
turned Winner in a Five
Inning Contest.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 13.-After five
innings had been played Wednesday
rain put stop to what was to have
been the first game of a double-header
between Milwaukee and Louisville
with the score standing one to one.
Both Cutting and Loudermilk were in
fine form and allowed but three hits
each. A One-handed running catch
by Woodruff was a feature. The same
teams are booked for a double-header
Thursday.
Louisville ..O1O COO 8 2
Milwaukee ....100 000-1 8 l
Loudermilk and Severoid; Cutting
and Hughes. Umpires-Murray and
Connolly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
ALLOWS ONE HIT IN
DOUBLE HEADER

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. IA
Pitcher Hedgepath established
worlds record here Wednesday
when he pitched both games of a
double-header against Richmond
and was hit safely but once in the
Is consecutive innings He was
not scored against, only gave three
bases on balls-One in the first
game and two in the secondhand
did not hit a batsman.
Hedgepath was sold to the
Washington Americans several
weeks ago. Ayres, who opposed
Hedgepath in the first encounter,
also belongs to Washington. He
had won 10 consecutive games for
Richmond up to Wednesdays de-
feat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
S. GERGACZ TEAM is
OUT AFTER THE H0N0RS

The S. Gergacz team is the latest
claimant 20 the city baseball title and
on Sunday Will make their first fight
for recognition when they meet the
Mishawaka team at Mishawaka The
team is after the northern Indiana
title as we'll
This team has played a number Of
fast games and met and defeated most
OF the best teams in this section of
the state. \ few recent additions 10
the team have been made and il is
claimed the club is much stronger
than il was at the first OF the season.
After the game with Mishawaka the
s. Gergacz team will meet the HOosier
Creams and the other Gergacz team
in a battle for the honors. The fight
is narrowed down 10 these three
teams and the $. Gergacz men claim
they will defeat their rivals.
The lineup for the game Sunday is
as follows: Keene. CT: Starck. II:
Krane. 1b; Weber. IS: J. Gruber. %:
Robinson. 3b; ID. Gruber. IF; Landick.
Callies, Wartha, c; Davis. Moore, p;
Evans, utility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
PITCHERS SINGLE
WINS FOR SENATORS
Davis Little Hit Sends Two Runs
Across and Minneapolis Is
Beaten Tree To- Two.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug 13.-With the
bases full and two out in the sixth
inning of Wednesdays game, Pitcher
Davis singled. scoring Smith and Ben
son and allowing his team 10 win from
Minneapolis three 20 two Minneap-
oils had a dozen men left on bases. be
ing able 20 hit timely only in the third.
when two singles. a double and an
error were productive OF two runs.
Columbus 100 O02 00H-3 4
Minneapolis . 002 600 600 s
Davis and S. Smith; Burns, GILL;
gan. Olmstead and w. Smith. UNI
pires-O'Brien and Westervelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
HIX0N HOLDS TOTS
TO THREE LONE HITS
Keene's Home Run the Longest Hit
of the Season l. Enough to
Win for Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. IA
Springfield won Wednesdays game
from TerTe Haute by the score OF
three 70 nothing. Hixon pitched fine
ball allowing only three hits and
striking out nine visitors. Keene's
home run drive the longest hit of the
season. was a feature.
Terre Haute 900 600 600 0
Springfield ..O1O 2OO5OO'-3 10 2
Gilbert and Hargrove; Hixon and
Snyder Umpires-Ross and Thomas.
One eastern critic says Hal Chase
is ink. When he was with the
Yankees that team never won and
since he joined the Sox the south
siders have been dropping. IL that is
the case we would like 10 see several
more jinxes just like Chase on Gals
team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
FIREMAN KILLED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-One fire
man was killed here early Wednes-
day in a fire that destroyed a big box
factory OF the Standard oil Co. at
Hunters point. near Long Island City.
The loss viii exceed S15O.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
CONVICTION TAKES ONE
FROM TOLEDO HENS

TOLEDO. Aug. 13.-Kansas CITY
won seesaw game with Toledo here
Wednesday six 20 five. getting most OF
its runs on scratch hits and errors.
Covington was Wild but frightened to-
wards the end of the game
Toledo ..1O1 geo O1O-5 s 8
Kansas City 100 10 ILL Is 3
Benn. James and Land: Covington
and O'COnnor. Umpires-Johnsto
and Handiboe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
WAYNES GET EIGHT
HITS BUTN0 SCORES
Stremmel Keeps the Swats Scattered
and Dayton is Winner by Six
to Nothing Score.

DAYTON. O., Aug. II. - Pitcher
Stremmel was effective with men on
bases Wednesday and by keeping the
eight hits he allowed well scattered
shout out Fort Wayne. 10 O.
Dayton punched hits off Young in
the first and seventh innings for its
runs. Outfielder Tutweiler OF the
Fort Wayne club left Wednesday
for Detroit where he Will report to
Manager Hugh Jennings Thursday.
Fort Wayne 900 600 600 2
Dayton ....... 500 600 sos Il I
Young and Martin; Stremmel and
Warren. Umpire-Groesc hOw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
USE DYNAMITE.

POST. Texas, Aug. 14.-Forty-fve
hundred pounds OF dynamite was eX-
ploded here late Wednesday night in
an effort 20 break the drought. The
explosion brought clouds but there
was no precipitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14

When the worlds series is on this
year providing, of course, the Giants
participate) the chances are that Man
ager McGraw viii place his depend
ence upon the hero Of hundreds Of
battles, Christy Mathewson.
Pitchers have come and pitchers
have gone. but the man to compare
with big Six" has yet to break in.
Times does not seem 10 affect either
his speed or his curves. and his con-
troll gets better with each season.
No one ever heard Mathewson COM
plain Of a sore arm. because he never
had such thing; his arm has been
weakened by overwork a few times
but it has never been sore.
Players and fans have asked why
Mathewson is so awful good after
many years in the fastest company
when other pitchers Of brilliance pass
after a few years?
one reason is that MathewsOn con-
ditions himself thoroughly before he
puts a strain upon his pitching arm.
When he starts he is ready TO start,
and he takes good care Of his arm
throughout the season.
When she delivers the ball Matty
does so with the smoOthness of oiled
machinery; every part of his body CO.
ordinates and there is not the slightest
jerk from the time he winds up until
the ball leaves his hand.
And another thing: Mathewson is
devoted TO baseball. He would rather
pitch than count money, his heart
and soul are in the game and he is
never so happy as when he is out
there figuring a way 10 outwit the bat
ter or runner.
Many players play baseball because
OF the money in it, They think moth
ing OF the game before or after il is
played. They want to get their work
over and hustle into street clothes.
With Matty baseball is a life work
and JOY, and this. as much as any
thing else. has made him the most
marvellous pitcher that ever laced up
spiked shoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
GAMES TODAY.
American IpaOHp

-tflltIlNll l4N<ls- w.
washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Central League.
Fort Wayne at Dayton.
Grand Rapids at Evansville.
TCrrc Haute at Springfield.
.}mcrican Association.
minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo,
81. Paul at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14

Nap Rucker is going 10 see Doc
" eese as soon as the noted bOnesetter
Gets back from his vacation. Bill
D&hlen feels that his great sOuthpaw
will he as good as ever after Reese
treats him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
CENTRAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Boston Chicago, rain.
Brooklyn Al Pittsburgh S-3.
New York-St. Louis. rain.
Philadelphia Cincinnati, rain.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Louisville 1, Milwaukee l. (Called
] fifth. rain.)
Toledo 3, Kansas City 8.
Columbus 8, Minneapolis ,.
Indianapolis-St. Paul. rain.
Central League.
Dayton s, Fort Wayne 0.
Springfield 8, Terre Haute 0.
Evansville 4, Grand Rapids ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14

Pongo CantillOn has secured Otis
CIymer from the Boston Braves
With the veteran club swinger back
on the Miller team. Pongo thinks it is
a cinch FOR him TO win another pen
nant in the American association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14

Something like seven managers in
the two big leagues will be on the
anxious seat until they have a signed
contract for next years salary in their
possession. The way they have failed
10 bring home the bacon this year has
been discouraging TO them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14

Fish fry today at Bain's. sfs :.
Michigan 81. Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14

Pittsburgh 0O3 600 000-3
Brooklyn ....O13 O3O OO.-7 s
O'TOole. Camnitz. McQuillan and
Simon. Kelly: Yingling. Reulhach and
Miller. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Relp Glaanten a7aIe

AVIATOR GEO. y. GRAY WHILE IN
Richmond viii teach limited num-
Der OF pupils to fly Those desiring
a complete course in aviation, and
would like to become an aviator.
now have q chance. Enroll early.
Good pay and always q position
open. -Ayiatora are always In de-
mand Address BOX SS4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
CRANE is SLATED
FOR RUSSIAN PORT
President Wilson Soon Will Send
His Nomination to
Senate,

Washington, April 16.-Charles r.
Crane. Of Chicago. In all likelihood
soon Will be nominated ambassador to
Russia
Developments to-day indicated that
tho plan. which has just become known,
to have Curtis Guild continue as am
bassador at st, Petersburg until such
time as Mr.. Crane could arrange his
business affairs in this country. has
been somewhat disarranGed by the APP
plication Of Mr.. Guild for leave OF alb
SenCe.
Ambassador Guild notified Secretary
Bryan that his health was poor, and
that 1t was imperative for him to have
At least two months leave. 1t was
granted, hut Secretary Bryan stated
that he believed a successor would be
chosen before the interval had elapsed.
Mr.. Crane himself was at the White
House to-day in conference with the
President. but declined to discuss his
visit White house officials were equal
ly reticent 1t is believed however,
that an effort will be made to ascertain
whether Mr. Crane could not adjust his
business affairs to go abroad earlier
than he had expected
Mr. Crane was appointed minister to
China by President Taft shortly after
the beginning OF his administration
When he reached San Francisco en-
route to the Orient he was recalled be-
cause Of his alleged statements on for
eign policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
NO INSURANCE ON
POLICY Of SUICIDE
Important Ruling Made by Su-
preme Court of North
Carolina.
Especial to The Times, pispatch.]


Raleigh, n. G.. April 16.-In a list Of
cry OF opinions by the Supreme Court
this evening. one of special note is
that of Kate l.. Hcilig VS.. Insurance
Company, from Rowan County, in
which tho court makes per curiam
ruling of no error. This Is II case in
which 1t was sought to collect n life
insurance policy on the life of the dead
husband of the plaintin. notwithstand-
Ing tho fact that he had committed
SUICIDE IN tho Western Hospital for tho
insane within year after tho policy
had been takon out. with the stipula-
ton that death by suicide whether
sane or insane should relieve the COM
pany from the obligation to pay the
Insurance. The Supreme Court sus-
tains the finding of the lower court
that tho insurance company was not
liable for the insurance on account of
the suicidal end of the insured The
ruiz list of opinions follows:
Gowler vs.. Coblc Sampson County.
per curtain, no error; Partick VS.. Dunn.
Lenoir. affirmed; Armneld, Receiver,
vs.. railroad, Cumberland, no error:
State vs.. John VIII Trollnger Ala
nance. new trial; Coran Tlley VS. Nor
folk and Western Railroad, Durham.
reversed; Il. NJ. Hendrix VS. Southern
hallway, Guilford. affirmed; r. t. 10y
ner vs.. City of Statesville per curtain
affirmed; Terry K. Frazier VS. Southern
Wheel Company, Granville. per curtain.
afirmed; w. +. Beaslcy vs. j. Il Boothe
Granville. per curtain. affirmed; John
Hammond vs.. Seaboard Air Line. Arson
petition dismissed; State VS.. Moses
White, lredell, no error Speas and wife
vs.. /. Z. Woodhouse, Yadkin. no error;
John b. Hudson ct al vs.. David r. Nor
ton, Stanley, affirmed: Kate l.. Hcilig
administrator, vs. Insurance Company
rowan, no error: Moses l.. Smith adj
ministrator. vs. s. 81 II. Railroad Com
pahy, no error: -. b. Batten, admins
traitor. VS.. Tryon p. Batten, Montgo1n-
cry per curtain, no error; ID. H. Hen
drix VS.. H. B.. Iriland. Davie, per
curtain, no error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
SAME INFLUENCES
WHICH ATTEMPTED
TOD|SGRACE WILEY
Continued From First Page)

D
of the business of the Weather Bureau
discloses such irregularities on nv
part that the interests of the public
service demand my immediate removal.
In reply l Will say that it is the
same old influence that attempted to
disgrace and remove DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley without letting him see the
charges against him or confront his
accusers that is now driving me from
the public service.
AS an aspirant for the Secretary
snip OF Agriculture l announced that
would II appointed. revoke the ben
Zoate or soda decision, abolish the Rem
sen board or any other extra judicial
oooy In the department that l thought
hau been designed for the purpose of
minimizing the effectiveness OF the pure
1000 and meat inspection laws rather
IMAM In aiding in their efficient enforce
ment and that | would restrain the
activities OF the solicitors Office to rea
sonable prcrogatives and reorganiZe the
department.
was not selected. and. of course,
rave no complaint on that ground But
secretary Houston. almost Immediately
upon entering Office, demanded that
forward TO the President my rcsipna
uon' without having ever set foot in
the Office of the Weather Bureau, with
GU. holorinE my request to see such
charges as might have been filed
against me or permit me to face my
accusers or TO be present in person or
ny proxy and examine the witnesses
whom he summoned against me.
Literally, third degree methods were
applied TO my friends in the Weather
Bureau, under such penalties that they
aid not dare 10 speak TO me, and then
a report made TO the President that had
Tor It's object the driving me in dis
grace from a service where | had had
an honorable career for over third of
a century.
MISUNDERSTANDING Methods.
i do not believe that the great com
mercial. agricultural, marine educa-
t1onal and labor organizations that have
known me for nearly twenty years as
the chief of the Weather Bureau, and
which largely indorsed me for n Cab
met place. will be satisfied that / have
done anything dishonorable until the
light of publicity is met and Secretary
Houston's Russian Siberian methods
give way TO American fair play
i brand rs UNANIMOUSLY false the in
umaton that any man in the Weather
t'ureau has been cocrced into support
ing me Tor the secretaryshi any man
promoted for serving me, or a dollar
OF public money expended in my can
didacy. | worked for the place and
spent my own money, and so did many
OF my friends. Is this n crime under
the new dispensation OF things?
Il shall gladly welcome any investi =
CATION to which the press is admitted
and why limit the inquiry TO the
Weather Bureau? II has always had a
clean bill OF health from every inves-
tigatins committee that has looked into
its affairs, which is something which
cannot be said of several bureaus In
the department TO which Secretary
Houston's methods have not been APP
Dlicd.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
auetion 5ales GbiS dap
The Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctiOnecrs,
618 EAST BROAD STREET.
HANDSOME MAHOGANY AND QUAR-
TERED OAK HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TuRE, BRASS BEDS, ETC. AT
AUCTION

ON account OF parties leaving tho
city, we will sell at the residence No.
500, North Tenth Street Corner Tenth
beginning at 1880 o'clock a. NJ,
TO-DAY. THURSDAY. APRIL Il.
all of their household effects. consist-
ing, of Handsome Mahogany Dresser
and Chiffonnier to match, beautiful
Mahogany Bedstead. handsome Mirror
Door Mahogany Wardrobe. Separate
Mahogany Dresser. beautiful Quar-
.ered Oak Dresser and Washstand.
CHARTERED Oak Chiffonnicr, Enameled
Iron Beds Springs and Mattresses,
beautiful CHARTERED oak Hall Seat,
with Hanging Mirror, Rack to match,
beautifully inlaid; handsome libra So
Bed, with Springs and Mattresses;
Leather Seat Rocker, Lace Curtains,
Massive CHARTERED oak Sideboard. with
carved heads and claw feet; Oak China
Closet. with one-mirror hack Round
Extension Table, with pedestal legs
Leather Seat Oak Dining Chairs, Crock :.
cry, and Glassware, several Axminster
and Brussels Druggets. several rooms
OF Mating. Hall and Stair Carpet
Kitchen Cabinet, Kitchen Tables and
Chairs, Utensils. etc.
Sale positive. Ladies invited to at
tend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
March 81, 1918.
Addie Grimth

Addie GriHith 80
United Aid Insurance Company
1t appearing that by decree
herein entered on the ED day OF De-
cember. 1909, that the beneficiaries un-
der policies issued by the United Aid
insurance Company In the names or
Mary Herbert, Hampton, Va: Roy
Clarke, Culpeper. Va; Mamie Woody,
Scottsville, Va, and George NJ Allen,
Richmond, Va. had not been ascer-
tanned, and the sum OF Sl3T.1i was re-
served for the payment OF the amounts
due said beneficiaries when ascer-
tanned. the court doth adjudge, order
and decree that the beneHciaries or
claimants under tho policies issued to
the above named policyholders. If any
there be, do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication hereof, and
do what may he necessary to protect
their interests, and, i'm default OF their
doing So the said amount Of si37II
reserved as aforesaid, shall be turned
into the general fund under the con-
troll OF the court in this cause, and paid
10 the general creditors OF the said
company" -
An extract.
Teste +. L. WINSTON, Clerk
WILLIS b. SMITH. pq,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
ncnrdict l.noka EoolI.h.

Philadelphia, Pa. April l6.-In tho
first preliminary OF the heavyweight
carnival Al Benedict was substituted
FOR George Rodel, and Young Kaufman
made him look foolish Benedict took
the count OF nine i'm the third. and
Kaufman punished him so badly that
the referee stopped the slaughter be-
fore the fourth round had fairly start
cd.
The second bout between Tim Logan
ana jim Savage was sloppy affair
savage landed the most effective blow S
on dis opponent, who was IN poor con-
dition and won handily.
In the third bout Frank Moran, OF
Pittsburgh. won from Sailor White. OF
New York. Moran used n good left
jab with telling effect In tho carly
rounds and staggered White once so
that he took count OF five. In the
fourth round. White rallied and came
back strong and used two left hooks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

WE HAVE COMPLETE STOCK OF
high grade surveys, also q medium
and cheaper grade. We can please
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED FIRE
man; must be sober and steady; no
other need apply CENTRAL y. NJ.
9. a. Seventh and GRAZ