davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St, opposite P. O.. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. jed
 FOR SALE-About 50 penny arcade machines, signs etc. J. A. Godek, Box 12e4, Jewett City. Conn. 1e4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Does This Include T. R.? Secretary Bryan sees an end to bosses and bossism in politics.-Kan- sas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Starch flour manufactured from sweet potatoes is a dsvaloping indus try to Natal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

British imports of wood pulp last year amounted to s2,o7S, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

State lodges are planning to send reports of increased membership when the 50th anniversary of the foundation of the K. of P. is observed in Wash ington next February.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Pretty girls, lively music, singing and dancing at the Auditorium today Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

A months mind requiem high mass at which relatives and family friends assisted was celebrated in St Patrick S church by Rev. J. H. Frederick Mon- day for Mrs, Mary Lyons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Rev. John H. Frederick is having the various buildings comprising the parish property put in good condi- tion, Workmen now being engaged in painting St. Patrick's rectory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Mrs. Arminda Marvin of New Lon don announces the marriage engage ment of her daughter. Grace Oletta, to Gilbert L. Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Somerset Lodge works the Entered Apprentice degree this evening. Re treatments at close of Work.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

There are some unusually beautiful beds of heurTde-lis about town this season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

The Connecticut branch of the American School Peace league was ! organized at a meeting held in the Henry Barnard school. Hartford, Mon- day afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

speed He isn't a Milan or Cobb or
the bases now, but he gets around in
a more sprightly manner every season
and he can get under foul balls with
the best of them now.
Earnest in his work. the Chief is
earnest in his play. His idea of a
great little stunt on a rainy afternoon
is to search out the best art gallery
in whatever town he happens to be
and have a gay time roaming around
among the pictures and statuary. He
also devotes a good deal of spare
time to keeping in touch with Indian
affairs. He has studied his people
and their history and knows what he
is talking about.
One day in Cincinnati he asked two
neWspa per men to go out to the Art
Museum with him. We came upon a
bronZe-an Indian turning to shoot an
arrow at his pursuers
There's tine idea" he said point
ing to the warrior They never
learned how to fight. They had any
thing but the Willingness If Tecum-
sea had been as big a man as Ma
poleon he would have killed off the
medicine men as his first official act
fare-and there would have been an
Indian nation here to-day.
q don't mean that the white man
would not have been here. too. But
with few leaders-real big men
our fathers would have come 70 see
that the white mans type Of civiliza-
ton was the highest. just as the Japs
have done. We would have had great
States and communities i'm the Union.
and we would have been useful, pro-
gressive citizens.
"As Il IS the Indians are robbed by
agents and shifted from reserva ton
to reservation whenever anyone hap
pens TO want their land. Tribe after
tribe is scattered, and in another hun
bred years my people will have gone
the way of the AZtecs."
Still, there will always probably be
a few fans who viii think it bright to
pull the war-whoop when the Chief
comes to bet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Giants Win From
Philadelphia on
Eve of Big Series

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-The Giants
won their practice game with the
Philadelphia Nationals here this aft
ernoon on the eve Of the world Sc
ries. in which they viii participate
by score Of to /. The score:
r. II r.
Philadelphia 49,. 600 600 100 >
New York leo O20 OlE4 Z /
Chalmers and Eillifcr, Srhaupp
and Hartley. Umpires Byron and
KLEIN
Hans Lobert utility man Of the
Philadelphia Nationals. defeated Jim
Thorpe, the Indian member Of the
Giants, in a 100 yard dash in 1925
seconds as curtain raiser to the
game
Fungo hitting for distance was won
by Thorpe, who hit 4Ol feet. Base
running contest around the bases be
tween Lobert. Goulait. Stock and
Cooper was won by Lobcrt in 10 sec
onds; Cooper second in 10 rs sec
onGs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Sport Celebrities to
Get Worlds Series
Returns at Grand

A big gathering Of local sporting
celebrities viii be al the Grand The
alter tomorrow afternoon to witness
the returns OF the first game of the
Worlds series between the Clan S
and Athletics at New York.
Jake Wells has completed arrange-
ments TO par the elcclrascope-th
wonderful invention that reproduces
base ball games into use. and the
machine will tell the fans just what IS
happening on the Polo Grounds
Lou Castro, e:s-Atlanta ball PLAYER,
Gus RYAN, director of the Atlanta bail
club, ana George Winters are some #
the celebrities who viii be present
to- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
GREAT STAFF OF EXPERTS AT THE
BIG SERIES FOR THE GEORGIAN

THE GEORGIAN AND SUNDAY AMERICAN will the
of the worlds the battle
ciai who stories Sunday
American are:
Billy Smith, the popular
Chief catcher;
Armstrong the playwright baseball
Damon Runyon a. H.. c. Mitchell
pitcher, formerly
bile will Georgian Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Mack in Bad Way for Pitchers
Bender Alone in Shape'-- Chance

THICAGO, oct 6.-Frank Chance
manager of the Yankees, is to-
DAY speeding westward to his
California ranch, He passed through
chicago yesterday. During his brief
stay between trains Chance gave his
views on the worlds series. A week
ago he favored the Athletics. To-
DAY he says its a toss, giving equal
chances to both teams.
Chance is qualified to speak. He
played against the Athletics and the
Giants are not strangers to him
" WHEN l sent my team against
the Athletics in the final series
or the season was certain that Mack
was DOSING the crew that would win
the worlds series. | didn't see how
they could lose. Now | think | can.
Their pitchers are in fierce shape
None of the Youngsters can get the
pail in the vicinity of the plate, let
alone over 1t. Bender is in wonder
ful shape. But Plank looks none too
good. The way it strikes me is that
Connie Mack is going into the series
with only one pitcher. That's Ben
der. and 1t isn't likely that he will
be able to work often enough to make
the series one of pitchers battles.
~ I looks to me like a series of
free hitting and high scores.
There is no question about the hit
ing and run getting ability of the
Athletics The New York pitchers
wont stop them.
IF Shawkey, Bush Brown, Houck.
any of the youngsters on the Athletic
staff, had shown control l would pick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Logan to Meet ClabbJ
For $4,000 Side Bet

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 6.--Sode'
Frank Logan made good on his Oh
fer of 1000 side bet and he has beer
matched to meet Jimmy Cla5by in
twenty round bout on the afternoon
of October 25. The bout will Do
staged in the DAILY City arena.
Clabby to-day is on his way back
to Chicago. He left yesterday on
visit to his folks and also TO see Az
WClgast and Battling Nelson box IN
Milwaukee October 10. ClaDny 5
manager, who is also handling Vol
CAST now, wired for his return. de
will be back in time for the bat"s
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

baseball Gbout as hard as Hans Wag-
ner and he is especially dangerous in
the pinch. which is a mighty good
sign
Redskin Picks Up Speed.
He viii probably be better catcher
In the Worlds Series this fall than at
any time before in his service with
New York. When he came to the
club he was way overweight He has
steadily pulled himseif down and With
every pound ne lost he increased his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
White Matched to Box
Welsh on October 20

CHICAGO. oct. 6.-Charlie White.
Chicago's pUgilist. is going to get a
real test on October 20. White was
to-day matched to battle Freddy
Welsh. the British champion in a
ten-rourd contest in Milwaukee on
that date. Welsh is scheduled to
BOX Steve hetCheI in Denver on Oc-
tober Il and viii have practically no
time to get in any training for the
White match
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
JEANNErTE VS.. CARPENTER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Joe Jean
nette, who leaves with his manager
Dan McKetrick. for Paris the middle
of this month, Is signed up for two
fights for which he is guarantees
$500 apiece, with a privilege Of ac-
cepting % per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. Jeanette will meet Georges;
Carpenter, the French champion, ana
possibly Sam Langford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

10 Dolau, who threw wild trying to
get Olson AT second. Golan threw out
Carisch Olson and Grunet advancing
base. Olson and GrInoy scored
when FalkeubgrE tapped 20 Wagner.
Wagner throwing wild to set Olson at
nome Leihold singled TO left ra,-
keuberg was forced on Chapman's cap
to Doian Gibson threw out jackson
Two runs, two hits
EIGHTH INNING.
Butler batted for Gibson. Butler
flied TO Graney. Hyatt batted for
Adams. Hyatt flied to Johnston.
Garrison threw out Carey. Johnston
making phenomenal pickup. No
runs.
Hendrix and Simon now battery for
the Pirates. Lajoie singled TO CenteU
Johnston famed. Iajoie went to sec
ond. ~Olson singled through second
and Laioie took third. Olson out
stealing, Simon to Wagner. Grauey
famed. No rurs.
NINTH INNING.
Chapman threw out polan. WaG-
ncr died to Graney. Olson threw out
Won. No runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

the Philadelphians as sure things
At that ! think they have as good
a chance as the Giants But it IS
because they will hit and drive in
runs and not because of any clever
pitching that they are apt to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Ing. l mile and 70 yards: Battery 10,
Fairy Godmother 100, xGerrard 100. Vel
low Eyes l09. Merry Lad ll2, xMary
Ann h. 100, ArGelon 10S, xBily Wander
Yeer Ill, Beach Sand 10S, Hasson 1OS.
Little Hugh 1906, Dangerous March 109,
NMarie T. 100, Judge Walser 109.
SINTH-Two-ye year olds. SEEMING 6 fur
longs: NGreEG 105, RummaEe l04, xPe-
hest l05. Mordecai 10, Nrhe Urchin 1905,
Milky Way 107. Polly Ii. 10, N4.amb's
Tail los
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Big indian Great Catcher Now and Dangerous Pinch Hitter
CHIEF MEYERS AT His BEST FOR TITLE STRUGGLE

.NTEW YORK oct 6.-Two years
ago disaster descended with a
considerable descent upon the
New York National League baseblil
club. Ii was called the Athletics,
and it had gone into the disaster bust
ness on a large scale for some time
past. Il had spraddled the great
cub machine all over the lot a year
before and that summer had rQmpal
through the American League with
the ease and grace Of Secretary II
State on the chautauqua circuit.
consequently, when it came upon
the Giants it was primed for an orgy.
and what befell is history. With
Matty in the box. the Giants took tho
opening game by a squeak, and thea
with a low, ripping sound the team
was pulled 20 pieces, our best ba;-
ters were tanning in the pinches. tn,
nest Of our indeldtrs were practici ~
Ia Savate on such grounders as came
their way and the trustiest of onr
folders frequently came within 10
feet OF the plate when he essayed a
throw to cut of a run.
Indian Plays Real Ball.
In tae general rout there was one
MAN who kept both fsct on tn,
ground all the time, who snapped the
ban TO the bases as rue and swift
as a bullet, who kept his head ana
his heart and strove untn the last
man Mas out to get the gang to-
gether,"
This man was Big Chief" Meyers,
the giant Indian catcher of the Giant
team, who came to New York a few
wears ago. a thick shouldered. mas
sive hard hitting, slow footed. Clum-
sy minor Lacquer, and has develop ID
into one of the best CatChers in the
game And no matter what happens
this week. You can so out and bet
II the special police are nQk around 80
that there will :. AZ least one mem
Der of ne Giant club that will DO his
share Of the work to wipe out that
catastrophe Of two years ago.
Meyers is one OF the coolest
shrpwdost and quickest thinkias
catSNers that ever came to the hls
leagues. He has both gray matter
and gumption ard the one is useless
Wiz bout the other In baseball as else
where He has a fund Of general in
formation that runs from national
politics to the philosophy Of Plato,
and a delicate adjusted sense Of hI-
hmor. and these two combine 20 give
him a good perspective Of the nation
Il game.
Hoped To Be an Engineer.
Whenever the opportunity offers
and the occasion arises he drops II
before some Indian commission an !
gives those auous, bodies generous
carful Of accurate information and
logical deduction on Indian affairs
and ne is always listened TO with at
tention and resne,,.
About eight years ago the dearest
wish Of his life was 10 be an engi-
ueer lie went 10 DARTMOUTH for that
purpose lie could see that the
poor Indian" was swiftly heinS jock
eyed out Of his agricultural lands
and that II ne hoped to establish any
credit az the bank he would have TO
dig for minerals I'm the new reserva-
TONS Meyers was dog poor himself
and when TIE Harrishurc club Of the
Trl State League offered Nlnl more
money than ne had ever seen at one
time In lis life Ne couldn't resist the
temptation Go give nu college and get
the money He told himself ne could
SO back TO school, but he never did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
MAPS CAPTURE
FIRST BATTLE
FROM PIRATES

CLEVELAND, OHIO oct. G.-The
Maps triumphed over the Pirates. 3
20 O. in the first game OF their post
season series here this afternoon
Big "ty' Falkenberg ex- Pirate
hurler. faced his old mates and was
master Of the situation at all times.
He was opposed by Babe" Adams
and Claude Hendrix
With the score TO I'm the sixth
inning. Lajoie scored the first run
Of the game by smashing a double
and sending Joe Jackson over the
home station In the next session the
home boys registered two more tai
lies.
FIRST INNING.
Pirates Carey was safe when
Johnston dropped Fa,kenberg's toss
on his bounder. Dolan out for inter
fering when Carisch tried To catch
Carey stealing. Carey was sent back
to first on Wagners tap. Carey was
run down, Olson to LajoiC Wagner
was easy stealing Carisch TO Chap
man. No runs no hits, one error.
Naps-Leibold singled TO center
ard uied stealing Gibson to Wagner.
Chapman flied to NloN. Jackson got
an infield hit and stole. Lajoie Sin
gled, but Dolan knocked down the
plate No runs, three hits no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Niox and Wilson famed. Miller
walked and took second on Mitchelrs
single to left Gibson flied to John
ston. No runs. one nit. no errors.
Adams threw out Johnston. Olson
laced a single to left. Graney lined
into double-p play. Wagner to Viox.
A fine catch for Honus. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Adams hoisted to Jackson Laioie
threw out Carey. Olson's throw beat
Dolan to Miller. No runs, no hits. no
Dolan threw out Carisch. Falken-
berg grounded TO Miller Lcibold
famed No runs, no hits no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Chapman shot oUt Wagner NioN
flied to Graney. Falkenberg tossed
out Wilson. No runs. no hits. no err
Tors.
Chapman famed. jackson was hit.
Lajoie was safe ON Dolan's tumble.
Johnston flied TO Mitchell Olson ou-.
Dolan TO Milelr No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Miller out Chapman to Johnston
Mitchell out. Olson 10 Johnston. Glib
son flied TO Jackson. No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Graney singled Carisch flied to
Wilson. F'alkenberg hit To Wagner
who stepped on second forcing era
ney, and then while on his back from
collision with Graney, threw out Fa.-
kenberg at first No runs. one hit.
SIXTH INNING.
Adams famed. Carey singled 10
center, Carey stole second. Dolan
walked. Wagner hit into double
play Olson TO Lajoie to Johnston. No
luus, no hits.
Niox threw out Leibold Chairman
famed. Jackson beat out an infels
hit Lajoie doubled to left. scoring
Jackson. NioX threw out Johnston.
One run two hits
SEVENTH INNING.
VioN flied to Graney Wilson vhir-
ed Miller walked and stole second
Olson tagged out Miller on Mitchelrs
tap 10 Olson. No runs
Olson singled 10 left Graney hit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
FIRST INNING.
SECOND INNING.

Niox and Wilson famed. Miller
walked and took second on Mitchelrs
single TO left Gibson flied to John
ston. No runs, one nit. no errors.
Adams threw out Johnston Olson
laced single to left Graney lined
into a double-play Wagner to NioX.
A fine catch for Honus. No runs. one
bit no errnrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
SEVENTH INNING.

NioX flied % Graney wilson Whir-
ed Miller walked and stole second
Olson tagged out Miller on NitcheIrs
tap 10 Olson. No runs
Olson singled 10 left. Graney hit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Chapman Shot Out Wagner NiON
flied to Graney. Falkenberg tossed
out Wilson. No runs no hits. no err
Tors
Chapman famed. Jackson was hit.
Laioie was safe on Dolan's tumble
Johnston flied TO Mitchell Olson ou-.
Dolan To Milelr No runs. no hits. no
arrorz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
THIRD INNING.

Adams hoisted to jackson. Lajoie
threw out Carey Olsons throw beat
Dolan TO Miller. No runs, no hits. no
Dolan threw out Carisch Falken-
berg grounded to Miller. Lcibold
famed. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
NINTH INNING.

TotaIs -...---.. 0 q e 8
xN5atted for Gibson In eighth inninq.
SxxE atted for Adams in eiuhtb Innlna
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

One Of the first moves of the new
city administration should be to send
the street or water commissioner to
open up every Fire plug and see il
they run ali right; open up every man
hole of the sewer system and see that
the water valves are properly working
and flush the whole length of the
sewer; pass an ordinance defining the
du les and pay of the water commits
sioner with a S5 deduction for every
time the. water gage of the big tank
shows it less than half full or tamper-
ing with that water guage.
We often read of baby being boru
Accidentally on train, in a street cal
ETC., the mother being temporarily
away from home, and We think it ILl'
prnbs BILE, yet right here in Hays we
had such a case last Saturday after
noon, q farmer and his wife driving
to town to do their final shopping anL
in driving home the baby was bOrT
in the carriage within a mile OF oul
town, they stopped at the nearest
house, kind hands took the mother
and child in and Dr.. MiddIekauf sent
for And mother atd child doing well
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

The Hays Printing Offices have glad
lV done the little local advertising and
job pri oting for and to encourage the
City's Commercial Club at little or
no charge and would freely printed a
bunch Of circulars inviting the busi-
ness men to attend Il public meeting
to re-org anize the Commercial Club
and getting it to work to benefit and
build up oUr city.
But it is told the secI etary sent out
postal cards to a few pets, just NINE
met and elected z directors.
The gentlemen selected are ali good
but it is just this little ''pet' work
that has run the enthusiastic member.
ship down from 125 to about 25 anC
disgusted our business men-directorr
meetings attended by 2 or selecs, nj
one knows what the dues paid in are
spent for, at meetings onIy the seIecr
chosen, managers selected same way
all run in the same way for certain
rather than general interests. It il
no wonder mhny OF our business mel
sneer when you mention ''Commercia
Club. And why our town don't grow
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12
The Ladies Clubs

The Saturday Afternoon Club Wili
meet this Saturday the 12ch with Mrs.
Geo. Tilford, In answering roll cal
the members will tell of ''What o,
most value have you gained from eth
er the t'IIliad" or the Odyssey"
Mrs Mead will conduct the lesson.
Reading Program for 1881
Tuesday afternoon the MusIc Clut
will meet at the home of Miss Grass
anu will have the programs of April
and i5sn, 'Meistersriger" BY Wag-
ner as the subject. Miss Behsn viii
read the paper. PaRliacci by Leon
cavailo, Gfrs. Neiswar ger reading the
paper. and Madam Miller, ShiveIy,
and Ho'm, md Misses Behan and D.
Grass are on the program and vii
render selections.
Oa Wedr esd.y afternoon the Doms 8
tic Science Club Will go out o the Mo-
nal building and Miss AgneW vii
give lecture on ''Sugar" and 8 dem
onstratiOnon on Cream Candies.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

At the home of John Mccarthy. a
baby rejoiees the family.
The Presbyterian church put in q
cement walk to their charch door
A splendid, quiet rail fell in this city
and county on Tuesday rejoicing ali
FREE PRESS. Best in the Co.
Quite a crowd from the Walker
neighbOrhood we're here Monday in a
contest before the Board of county
commissioners about PobIic road.
Farmers, bring you CREAM to the
CONTINENTAL station and get paid
according to grade. N P. Gassman.
Agent Hays
J. II. Ward on Tuesday took his Vic
troIia and come OF his fine records and
gave the Normal students rich treat
at their chapel exercises.
Special Christian Endeavor services
will be held at the Presbyterian church
at z pm. the next Sundays, and a
special program given. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
DR. Meade reports the arrival of =
cute baby girl at the home of Charley
Staab and expl4ins why he built such
q nice cottage in the northwest part
of town for his little wife.
Beginning the first week in May
Mrs. HALE. who has been a teacher
of Oratory and Dramatic Art for 20
years, will give Class and Private les
so"s for 10 weeks. See her for terms
or phoGe No. 100.
This Sunday morning at II Rev.
Hale, at the Methodist Church. will
preach from the theme, "Whipping
Clan So, and IN the evening at 7:3J
from the subject The Lost and the
Found
Court met Tuesday and the fgatInR
scrape ar SchoenRen was again gone
over, about three fourths of the resi-
dants of that town being here.
These fghtingIrackets are getting to
be regular affairs in which the whole
neighborhood seems to come in for
witness fees and miiage, the county
paying the bill.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12
Nose Glasses Lost in Hays.
A reward paid for return to
This Office

Principal ". s. Picken Of the Ft.
Hays State Normal School went to
EmpOria on Thursday to meet the Big
8 Educational Board and see If he is
to have another year here to try and
make good. Or like President Hill, ie
to hunt another location after July
1st or the Summer term.
1t is now told that the $500 student
celebration" is ''far fetched. That
the legitimate students who have GENE
here to enroll as State Normal schoo
students had not reached the 500 N !
but that the students who attende t7e
Y weeks Agricultural College n
Course session last winter We enter
ed on the Normal roll becau the ses
sions were held in the Normal build
ings.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12
ENTRANCE BLANK.

To RS Bnk. Kansas
ho promise I" ieArn
season 4" not over 2O
old MY nanei :
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12
Car Of Apples
for Easter & home ait
COX ELEVATOR

Mares and Geldings for sale
Broke or unbroke, suitable for work
horses. For particulars address
Lemley & Mccain
New Underwood, South Dakota