davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01

Next week is pension time again for
the o d soldiers.
Mrs. Ed Rea is visiting with her rel
atives at Hiawatha, Kansas.
Stocks have rented and moved 20
the Shultz house on Gospel bill
1t is lurprising what lotsof cabbage
is being taken home by the farmers
Do you realize hat another month
has gone and this is tae first day of
November?
Do net forget the RummagegssaIe
being held this Friday AMI Saturday
ct the Ohio house.
Farmer Dunham of the west Smo-
key neigt borhood was transactiag bu-
siness in town on Wednesday.
Don't fail to read the changes in the
FORD adver each week Interesting
facts each time worth reading.
Drop into SchIyer & Arnhold's new
show rooms, and in carriage display
you will think you are IN Kansas city.
Mrs. Prof. Wood vent to Topeka on
Wednesday as a delegate TO the MIS-
siOnary society meeting there and ex-
poets to be gone a couple weeks
This week, including shiB Saturday,
the Art exhibit is taking place at the
Public school, and there are 200 oig
pictures well worth seeing. 80 "a up
Satu day and see them.
Auto TooI-box lost Thursday
betw zen Hays and the Chris Peaer-
son farm south of Reservation. Find r
will be rewarded on returning to IRA
BURK or this Office.
Mcs. A. S. Hale had the pleEsui e
of entertaining about 25 guests Sun
day afternoon from 4 to o'clock, the
time being pleasantly spent in musi-
cal and literary enjoyment.
We have private money to loan
on real-estate for two, three or
five years with annual interest,
no commission and quick service
Citizens State B INK. Hays, Kas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01

One and a half inches of ice froze
here curing Tuesday night
Pete Jacobs has moved his cottage
co lis lots nearer his work.
The Ellis Poultry Fanciers announc
their annual poultry exhibit for prizes
is TO take place there in December.
The vaiuabies and effects OF HughS
Fitzpatrick nave been returned by the
wer de. artment to his mO,her here.
2 rooms for rent
suitable for light housekeeping al
my nome OF south Chestnut street.
Mrs. Kirby
1t VAS once of The sights of the fire
tn see EdZs MoilIe Madcen GiadnarC IN
her thTObbing auto in front OF the
pank. hand IN coat pocket, guarding a
quarter millIcr In money AND securI-
ties lgIng In that auto.
Young Pigs for sale
Ulf1r Tor safe cheap lot of your g
pigs Phone SOB hays, write or see
Martin Orth. Havs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01

Mr. and Mrs B F Replogle continue
to tarry in z. C. and are having a
good time seeing the sights.
The cow of Mrs. Rogers of east Ju-
niata street got on the Alfalfa Satur
day ana was soon dead.
A cold wind and wave came this way
Saturday night and Sunday and tubs
showed half inch ice Mon iay morn
Being vacation at the Agricultural
college this week student EngIesby
came up here for few days visit TO
some of mis- old friends
The Isabella Lodge ladies invited
their husband or their best gentleman
friend and had an enjoyable banquet
Tuesday evening.
Last Sunday evening the Methodist
church was crowded to listen to an in
tersstiDg address by Rev R. P Smith
of tae Kansas Wesleyan University
of Sallna-
Our old timer, Wolf Binder with MS
wife and children. are back to Bays
to live. They have wandered and liv-
ed all over Uut found no place as pleas
ing as old HAYS
Rev. Hale returned Monday from
his two week evangelical-Work at
PIainville and reports a pleasant Sc
ries Of meetings.
After Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening he was invited TO the banquet
room and welcomed back with u re-
ception, music and refreshments
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01

a rain ceat left at the bali GROUNDS
can be had at my Office by describing
and paying 10 cents cost of this notice
c. W. MILLER
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01
Methodist SERVICES.

Rev. A. S. Hale will preach this
Sunday morning from the theme ''The
Strength of Sympatny At 7:30 the
subject vii be Choice and Service
He will be pleased TO meet all the
members of his congregation and aii
friends and stTang ers this Sunday.
Allho' it was a very unpleasant Sun
dav morning ITO answered roll call at
Sunday schoaI. Rev. Hale's class nun
bered 81. The offering was SO, ,56.
Special meetings will commence on
Sunday, Nov Ctr, and will last over 3
Sundays, 1t is hoped all will attend.
Good music and old fashioned song s
will be sung
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01
Read our inside pages this week

Read our inside pages this week
A.letter from our townsman, George
Cox, tells that hesis doing fine at Fort
Smith, Arkansaw-
Nick Gassman has added telephone
and electric light to his south side
shoe hospital.
The freeze this week killed further
vegetation this year and cut most of
the leaves from the trees.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01
Belt Pin lost

Belt Pin lost
a hand painted Belt-Pin, gold
moDnted. lost last Saturday. Finder
viii be paid = reward for returning it
to This Office,
If you take out a farm loan,
be sure TO see Us first. There
are several reasons why it will
pay you to get it from US.
Citizens" State Bank, Hays
wa, Smith, who has had very
sick spell since he visited K G. and
Lawrence. is on the mend and able to
be up and around the house
Thursday Mr. Atwood took him out
for an anto ride snd airing.
SchIyer & Arnhold have moved their
office, harness and lots of things and
are now nicely located in their new
rooms Dr.. Strohmier will continue TO
look after the ms chiUery at tbs OLD
stand at the warehouse.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01
PrososaIs for Grading wanted

1 4OoOSdlS 1OI GTdQlIS wanted
PI-asaal hII Township, EIlIs couI.tY
IA. Sas, asks log bGds up 20 pm, vn
54tLCoaI, Nov. 3, 1913, 10 be deliver
I'd 10 zaarC4n OrLu, IruslIe, IoI grad
ing N cet tain uameQ oads IN said
toHl.sA. p
beznnInE at southwest cor
.Ier OF svcJIUn l3, west miles De
-WGea Sections ID & %, Is q 2z to Ine
south corner OF secLiOn 10.
also beEinElng at southwest cornt 7
OF section south miles ID tween sec
tioIls 10 & II, 15 & IA, y & q q &
70 10 north line Of section "a, ali In
loSsn ii. range 19.
Grading TO De 80 foot vide, center
20 inches niger sloplng gradually 10
outer line. SPECIFICATIONS auo pa. Cicu-
lars can be had of the Trustee The
rig TO reject any aud ali bids FeserN
ed BY order Township Board
MARTIN ORTIZ, Trustee
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01

Milk Prices
The following will be our prices
thrL uGk kOuT the winter.
WHOLE MILK
- 21 pint tickets S1O0
u quart tickets LOO
- !. One half gallon Ice
One gallon soc
or more gallon, per gel. Csc
Separated milk one haIf the price of
whole milk,
CREAM
II half pint tickets 500
per pIat .1Sc
per quart .35c
II you want cheap milk put up in
a cheap way bring your tin pail ana
come cnt at mi king time. We will
sell you gallon ~ syrup pail foil
for 20 cents.
Woodbridge Dairy. north Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01

am paying the highest market price
Eor Poultry at my shop 1st door east
OF windsor hotel. Come see ne and
get my prices before selling elsewhere
B. w. Velie. the shipper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01
Residence "a rent

A room mouse on east JaniAta st.
Good well. Outbuildings, Side walk,
Inquire of Mrs. E. STOUT,
Corner Pine E. Juniata sts-
PolIed Durham Bull for sale.
Duke OF Lookout. 6765, short horn reg
istry 305724, Dark Eed, weight 20O0
pounds, six years cid, Of good disposi-
tion. Gets coed calves, mostly DoIIed-
Bred by D. c. Van1<ics, RicbIand,
Kansaa. S5ld for want Of use. P1icsd
fiRht SFe ~ sdoxssq
PETER Johnson aass. Kzs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01
Milk Route

l have started a Milk route and
will deliver in sealed bottle Milk guar
anteed fresh and pure and good.
Phone No. 8. ROY THOMAS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01
Runnnage sale

The ladies of the Methodist sOcietv
will hold Rummage sale next Friday
and Saturday, Oct, 81 & Nov, 1st,
Watch for place and announcement.
Contributions will be gladly rectiv-
ed and called for if you nhone 13s or
100,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-11-01
Wheat Pastnre wanted

Wheat Pasture wanted
Wanted, wheat pasture for horses
and sheep. We have pastured eonsId-
cradle wheat with sheep in past ears
and found Et vas benefit as a gene-
EaI thing tc TIE beat. Write ns
MiIlsr Bros; CodeH. Kas.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
FANS ARGUE HOTlY
ON ARDMORE MILL
Both Sullivan and Lowe Have
Large FoIIowings Backing
Them for Bout.

Only the entrance Into the ring of
Tommy Lowe and Kid Sullivan Thurs
day night Is going to put a stop to the
arguments rising out of the match
scheduled at Ardmore. Md, when the
local boys get together for a fifteen
round mill.
Followers of the local ring artists
wax loud in their praise of the merits
Of the men. and the most interesting
of battles is expected to be on tap
when the gong starts the fracas. The
loser Of this battle is eliminated from
all consideration for the lightweight
title of the District. according to the
dopesters, who have followed closely
the doing Of the local men.
II Is planned to have two or three
preliminaries for the mill, and those
intent on getting the full value of their
change viii get all mat Is coming to
them. according to those putting up the
affair.
Both Sullivan and Lowe have large
followings. The boys have put in plenty
of time getting into shape. and are sure
to be primed for the meeting. Arrange
ments for the crowd are perfect. Train
service to Ardmore from the Treasury
building assures prompt arrival every
half hour, and the details incident to
handling the crowd at the club are ex-
cellent.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
This Weeks Sport Calendar
MONDAY.


National bakine billiard championship
opens in New York
Opening Of "Od Glory" horse sae Madison Square Garden,
New York
Meeting League of Baseball Clubs Fort Worth.
Annual of Continental Field Trial Club, Waynesboro Ga
Packey Mcfarland Billy Griffith rounds at Cincinnati
Christie Bob Moha, rounds, at Milwaukee,
Cal Delaney Matt Brock ten rounds at Akron, Ohio
TUESDAY.
Freddie Welsh Phil Bloom, rounds at New York
Tech vs. Eastern Vglans Park
WEDNESDAY.
Annual bench Spaniel Club America New York
Bob McAlister Young Mike Donovan, rounds New
York.
Ioe Mendot Patsy Droulard eight rounds Windsor On
Packey Mcfarland Harry Brewer eight rounds Windsor
Ontario. -
Opening of meeting of Juaez Jockey Club Juarez,
Mexico
Openup of annual golf tournament Lakewood ~
Annual of Ladies Kennel Association of South Cali
forna Los Angeles
lack Dillon vs. Sailor Petroskey, rounds, Butte Mont
lack Btton VS. Tommy Howell six rounds, Philadelphia
Jimmy Cabby Frank Logan twenty rounds San Francisco
KID Williams kid" Mahoney ten rounds at Milwaukee,
Footba-ConeH Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; Brown
Carlisle Indians Providence; Lafayette Dickinson Easton
pa Roston College VS. Boston, Syracuse ST. Louis ST.
Louis Texas at Ausn Penn State vs. Pittsburgh
a, Georgetown Holy Cross at Washington Johns Hop
kn VS. Mr. St Marys Baltimore Tulane Arkansas New
Orleans Georgetown VS. Chattanooga Chattanooga Virginia
NORTH Carolina at Richmond Carolina Citadel Columbia
~ FRIDAY.
Annual bench show of Orange Kennel Club Albany Y
SATURDAY.
Annual ArmyNavy football at Polo Grounds New York
Eddie Couon vs. kid Murphy, ten rounds, at New York
Harry Claves Johnny Brock ten rounds, at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Plans have been completed by Man.
aeer John Couroy, of the Georgetown
basketball team, whereby the Hilltop
qutnt will make three-day invasion Of
New York city on December 1e. 20 and
q, meeting St Johns of Brooklyn.
Fordham. and New York University in
succession.
This win be the first time that a Blue
and Gray five has played in Gotham in
three years. and it will depend largely
on the outcome Of the three battles as
to whether Georgetown will make the
Northern trip an annual affair or not
On the occasion of the 1910 journey to
the metropolis the Hilitoppers lost all
their games. and Coach Collfflower
hopes to revenge the disastrous series
of that year by victories this season.
and consequently will push his men
much harder during the ante-Christ-
mas period than has. usually been the
practice.
All three of Georgetown's opponents
In New York will be represented by
fives composed mainly of veteran ma
terial, and as the teams which repre-
sented the institutions last year were
ranked among the strongest in the East.
Il appears as though the Blue and
Gray tutor has his work cut out for
him IL he is to see his hopes of sue
cess fulfilled. Kearney, the star Of
quint, who is captain this season, has
had his men out for practice for some
time, and, according to all reports from
the big city, he seems destined to lead
one Of the strongest teams that ever
represented New YorS University. St
Johns, Of Brooklyn, and Fordham,
under the management of O'Hara and
Elmore. respectively. are also reported
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
HILLTOPPERS TO
TAKE TRIP NORTH
Basketball Team Will Play St. ohns, Fordam and New York
4 University in Three Day Next Month-Frst New
York Appearance e in Three Years.

to have particularly bright prospects.
and are confident Of being able to score
victories over the local lads in the
holiday games.
full against the Gotham schools On for
eign floors. they will have an oppor-
tunity to retrieve themselves against
the same aggregadons in washington,
as Manager Conroy has booked all three
ouints for home games. Al the schools
former brilliant performances, and the
Hilltop management expects all Of the
games to draw exceptionally well during
the approaching campaign.
The first real practice of the George
town basketers was held yesterday,
when a big squad reported to Colli-
flower as candidates for the Hilltop
team. All Of last years letter men are
still eligible, with the exception OF Cliff
Campbell at center, and as several Of
the newcomers appear to be possessed
of more than ordinary ability, the out
look for winning aggregation Is quite
cheerful.
dates for the Blue and Gray quint are
Capt. Sam Foley, ex-Capt Roy Wal
dron. leader of the 1s12-1sl3 quint; Wet
zelI and Harry Kelly, both insignia
men; Gerald Curry and Chick Flanagan,
stars of last years freshman five; Ca
bano, from the crack st. Joseph's squad.
of Buffalo, n. Y; Happy Heiskell and
Hugh Doherty. of this seasons gridiron
troupe; Ed Torney. formerly aIl-scho-
lastic guard of New England: Billy
Martin. football crack and former cap
tain of Georgetown Prep; Johnny
Shugrue. captain of the 1912-l913 George
town coIlegians; Charles Duffy. also of
the collegians; St Jonn Gitachi, former
sub; Joe Leary. Emmet Morrison. and
others OF local fame.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
RIP HAGERMAN MAY
BECOME NAPLANDER
Former Red Sox TwirIer Looks
Good to Doughty Joe Birm-
ingham.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. A-The
Maps may purchase RIP" Hagerman.
who twiried good ball for the Portland
club. of the Pacific Coast League. last
season. This Is not Casey Hagerman.
who was with the Boston Red Sox for
time. but is another Western League
product. who is declared to have even
more stun than his namesake.
For Portland last season Hagernnan
won fourteen and lost nine. Hi West
was the only Portland pitcher to top
him. In 2a2 2-3 innings Rip allowed
eighty-one runs. or an average of
slightly more than three runs to q nine
inning game. He famed 164. gave 1os
bases on balls. hit twelve. uncorked
nine wild pitches. and made no balks-
The deal for Hagerman has not
been closed. but Rip has been told by
Walter McCredie. the Portland man
ager, that he will be with Cleveland In
1914
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Condition Tells in
Victory Of vigiIants

Better condition told for the Vigliants
in stacking up against the picked team
from the battleships which met the
District eleven at the Vigilants Park in
Yesterdays battle, and the score went
at 25 to in favor OF the nome team
Ray Brown and Josh Lacarione' with
Buck Oliveri. showed consistent form
for the winners.
Dave White started things when he
grabbed a tumble early in the first
quarter and dashed over for touch
down. Ding, Of the Sailors, dropped a
pretty field goal from the a5-yard marx
for the lone three points scored by the
navy team In the las; part of the first
half.
In the second half the ViSilants got
into working order. Ray Brown loosen
Ing UP on several lonG-end runs and
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Many Good Bouts Are
To Be Seen This Week

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-New York
fight lovers today prepared for a week
of unwonted activity in ring circles.
which promises to bring the best caliber
of fighter into action. Such men a.
Freddie Welsh, Jack Britton. Battling
Levinsky, Young Mike Donovan. Bob
McAllister, Jersey Frankie Burns. and
Young Gradwe1 are scheduled to play
their parts In the padded arena within
the next seven days
Welsh meets Phil Bloom at the At
lantic Garden Athletic Club Tuesday
night, and Wednesday afternoon Jack
Britton meets Eddie Glover at the Ir-
wing Athletic Club. As Britton and
Welsh will probably meet in the near
future, deep interest attaches to these
bouts.
Rob McAllister, '.the boxing marvel
Of California, will debut here Wednes-
day night, at the Fairmont Athletic
Club, meeting young Mike Donovan
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

your charge
settle between Charlie
umpire
look the machinery drinks thirsty
grnatOns take berths when
ea vanp M dn m the n
wall
hs H ss
job.
sb little s old
browbeans
sa ss os vel
arc 70
must that.
Charles
for sye there was pest the
This a Hercules don't forget
And don't 4 the duties m % the he,
will assistance
sa eo%e down en rene going
$4,000 a
s s sHS
'S ' " "'' ''
think the
have
merely that he
h his best me eaS In ns & pa %o % % 0 M p a M s % in IN
better Waiter might equal but mot better pesfss
ecuaed Mas greatest work had club and had choose between
ss: s;P Hal h
Chance?
What hope
Steele bent dropping Cards
he'll retire
meet Jack
to do
in all
much against a
Then Rode Willard with $4,000
lighte the ebcxer, heavier the gate
lis he
Cincinnati Wednesday he faces rry Pre~er for
ten rounds these
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Merito Acosta. star.

The time lis coming when Merito
Acosta, the wee Cuban outnelder. win
be a star of the big leagues. Clark
Griffith tells me that he will use the
boy the moment he finds him able to
hit hard. Those of US who saw Acosta
in the final week Of the 1913 season feel
sure that the boy can hit, and hit hard.
Therefore, It would appear as if he
would be in the game early.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Can bank on il.

You can bank on seeing Harry Co.'S
tello put up the game Of his life Thurs
day when Holy Cross is met Costello
Is playing his last game of football
on the Hilltop. and he will probably un-
link all his speed and cunning In the
effort to land the contest for the Blue
and Gray. The season has been sue
cessful in that Virginia has been
beaten. and nothing would please the
Blue and Gray more than a win from
Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Captain Brickley.

How Harvard can elect any one but
Charlie Brickley to the leadership Of the
1914 Crimson eleven cannot be seen with
the naked eye. This young man has de-
feated Yale singlehanded two years in
succession. making Harvard a record
breaking eleven. Hardwick Is con-
player, but Brickley deserves
the crowning honor Of the captaincy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Unless Tech gets some speed tomor-
row Eastern is going to win the big
high school contest. The Manual
Trainers are going right ahead with
preparations to celebrate the champion
ship. There will be tie for the title
in the event that the Maroon and Gray
loses. Those following the teams say
that genuine surprise will be meted
out to the Capitol Hill lads tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Cornell Team Will Go
To Atlantic City Tonight

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. A.-Cornell
coaches plan to take the team to At
lantic City tonight to put on the fin
ishing touches for the annual Thanks
giving Day game with Pennsylvania
Hard practice is practically at an end.
The coaches believe that two days at
the seashore. mostly spent in relaxa-
ton, will put the eleven on fighting
edge for the game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Rivers Is Favorite
Over Teaches" Cross

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 24-Joe
Rivers Is a 10 to s favorite today for
his twenty-round fight. scheduled for
Thanksgiving Day. with Leach Cross. of
New York Cross showed form today
when he resumed his training. He
weighed 1876 pounds. Rivers looked just
as promising In his workouts.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Props Are Winners.

The Georgetown prep basketball team
scored a win over the Webster School
by score Of ls to 13 in the Ryan gym
nasium, Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Scores a Victory.

The Georgetown Junior \. e. football
team was defeated by the Seward a. e.
eleven by the score Of 2S to U. Manning
Rittour. jr., and Albert featured for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

dashes through the line. There was
little to the contest after the second
half opened, for the Sailors failed to
display the same amount of ginger
that they did at the opening of the con-
test
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Defeat for Clarendon.

An easy victory was scored by. thel
Engineers eleven over Clarendon, the
score being q to 0. Three of the points
came from a goal from placement by
Lombard.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Vikings Ahead.

The Viking football Aam yesterday
defeated the Apollos. Is to L, in the
second meeting of these teams.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Racing at Juarez.

A small thing Ike a revolution is not
going to stop the big winter meeting at
Juarez. according to dispatches. 1t Is
probable that the Mexican track will
enjoy a greater patronage. owing to
complete protection assured. than that
experienced last year. The meeting is
a long one. and should bring out the
best Of the nags.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
BOB THAYtR's SPORTING GOSSIP
KNOCK IS BoosT"--

game. 1t would have been a great
shame to have made Meredith go the
long route with the preliminary train
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
"Schaef' can't sing.

When Herman Schaefer can't sing
he's sick. Wireless tales from the en-
press Of Japan tell us that the Wash
ington comedian has not sung a note
since he sailed from Victoria, B. c.
Therefore. he must be sick. And when
'Schaef'' is sick. the light of the entire
company has gone out. I hope the
Dutchman will get his sea legs before
long. for it will be a dull company
without him livening 1t up.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Not in running.

Everyone interested with the COL
legiate cross-country run was glad to
see that Ted Meredith. the Penn flyer,
was kept out Of the grueling race
There Is no reason why Meredith should
be used. and George Orton was wise in
keeping his flyer for the shorter dis
tances, where he Is the best in the
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Battle Is on.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Nelson and Wogast s61oo in Milwaukee Klar
Coory followed with s4,100 Then Rodel and Willard
lighter he box the heavier the gate.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
See the game.

II you have nothing to do Saturday,
go over to Georgetown Field and see
the soccer, game. The Washington
soccer players will devote all the pro-
ceeds Of their game with the Baltimore
Americans to the st. Nicholas Girl
fund Of The Times. This cause is de-
serving of your support. as It brings
sunshine and. happiness into thousands
of homes. Go over and see the game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Packy busy little bee Tonight he Bill Griffith
Wednesday
December
with Harry and
a
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Got your ticket for the show Ardmore. Nd, Thu
They say going a fight between Sullivan
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Batteries today-well let's they're getting close
now, with Dutch Schaefer a very sick
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

The all Charles Baoo Murphy the
bound Killarney there attached
welfare
This a 0 Hercules, don't