davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
PLOT TO KILL GUARDS
MILITARY INQUIRY FAsTENs LA
vETA MURDERS ON MINER.
Major Bouakton Reports That John
FIockhars, Union Man, Was.Prime
Instigator, by All Confessions

Wsstern Newspaper Union News Service
Walsenburg. Colo.-John Flockhart.
leader of the United Mine Work
ers of America, instigated the La
Veta murders, in which three mine
guards and an automobile driver wefe
fired upon from ambush and killed by
a party of strikers, Nov. S, according
to formal statement issued by Judge
Advocate Maj. E. ]. Boughton. The
statement was made following the ex-
animation OF three members OF the
party of strikers who have confessed
their part in the killings. The state
mont Of Major Boughton says:
The testimony adduced in the La
Veta killing investigation reveals that
the prime instigator of the murder
plot was one John Flockhart, accord
ing to all confessions.
1T appears, according to the state
ments of the prisoners. that Flockhart.
the union leader in charge of the
strikers in La Veta, put into execu-
ton. If he did not actually devise, the
plan to waylay and kill the men who
were murdered.
He distributed the arms for SO do
ing and provided in advance a picket
line to turn back people from the
scene OF the tragedy and cover the re-
treat of the actual participants, whose
confessions are being made.
1T appears that the day after the
| tragedy at La Veta and as soon az
the prisoners were apprehended by
the military authorities. Flockhart fled
from the state, going to New Mexico -
The statement continues that all eff
forts to locate Flockhart have thus
far failed. According to one report,
he is in southern New Mexico, and an
other says that he is in the vicinity
OF Dallas, Tex.
The seven prisoners under arrest in
connection with the La Veta killings
have in substance reiterated the con-
fessions made public several weeks
ago by Mai. C. C. Townsend. All of
the evidence points to carefully laid
plot for the purpose of waylaying and
killing the party of guards.
New evidence has been brought out,
particularly with reference to the
preparations that were made for the
attack. The plans for the murders
were laid Immediately upon it beccm-
ing known that the guards were leav-
ing Oakdale for La Veta to rescue
Charles Gambler. and the plot was
carried out in every detail.
After the most strenuous day of evi-
dence taking since the military com
mission convened here, the La Veta
killing case was concluded and nine
men, six as principals and three as
accessories, were ordered held indef
initely.
| Those held as principals are:
Charles, Dan and Ed Richards. John
Sheppard. San De John and Pete
Krupa. Those held as accessories are:
Marcus Mantinolich. Peter Rich and
| George Vinders.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Gets First PrIae on Hereford.

Riverton. Wyo.-Only few years
ago ]. A Delfelder, president of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association
and one of the leading sheepmen OF
the state, was winning prizes with his
sheep at the international stock shows
at Chicago. but early this month at
the same show Delfelder carried away
the first prize for a carload lot of
Hereford calves. and second prize for
yearlings. Delfelder has gone into
the cattle business on large scale.
although retaining his big sheep In
terests.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Low Death Rate In Denver.

Denver.-The mortality table pre-
pared by the city health department
for November shows total of 2S0
deaths. which is below the normal
death rate for cities of Denver's size.
OF this number tuberculosis claimed
fifty-five, OF which six cases were
contracted In Denver. The table in
part follows: tuberculosis. 55; ty-
phoid. 4; scarlet fever, 1; diphtheria.
8; pneumonia. 81: senility. IL: sui
cides. I; accidental deaths, 8: homi
cIdes. 2.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
officials Held Liable for Loss.

Denver.-Public officials negligence
which results in loss OF public money
In their custody makes them liable
for the loss. That Is the gist of de.
cision OF the State Court of Appeals
handed down affirming the yer.
dict of District Judge ]. e. Rizer OF
otero county. granting the city
Rocky Ford damages of $3,769.39 for
moneys deposited In the State bank OF
Rocky Ford by former City Treasurer
George T. Babcock and subsequently
lost through the failure of the bank.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
DATES FOR 1914 RACE MEETS.
w. J. Brown Reelected President and
J. L. Beaman Secretary.

w. J. Brown Reelected President anc
J. L. seaman Secretary.
Pueblo. Colo.-At meeting held in
this city officers Of the Santa Fe rae
ing association were elected and the
seven towns represented decided up
on the dates for the meets to be held
in the Arkansas valley next year. w.
]. Brown OF Rocky Ford was reelected
president of the association. Other of
ficers are: Vice president, Charles
Maxwell. Lamar; secretary, James l..
Beaman, Pueblo.
Dates for the racing meets to be
held during the summer and fall OF
1914 are as follows: Lamar. Aug. 49,
81; Rocky Ford, Sept. Ia; Sugar City,
Sept. S-11; Albuquerque, Oct. 5-10;
Trinidad. Sept. 1926; Las Animas.
Aug. 1928; Pueblo, Sept. 1919.
Rules of the American Trottong AS
sociation will govern all events. Ration.
N. NJ, belongs to the association, but
was not represented at the meeting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
OVER 1,7so,ooo ACRES OPENED.
Montana, Idaho. Arizona and North
Dakota Homesteads Offered.

MISUNDERSTANDING Lane desig-
mated 1.750,000 acres of dry lands in
western states as suitable for entry
under the enlarged homestead act.
The largest area designated is in Mon
tana, where more than 100000 acres
were included in a single order. Other
states benefited are North Dakota, in
which 10000 acres have been desig
mated; Arizona with $4,000 acres:
New Mexico with about 4.500 acres
and Idaho with little less than 1000
acres.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Auto Receipts Are $50. .2ss.

Denver.-The Denver automobile
owners who wish to retain their
present numbers on state motor IL
cense tags must file their applications
for the 1914 licenses before January
/. according to Secretary OF State
Pearce. Fourteen thousand tags to be
used next year are on their way to
Denver from the manufacturing plant
IN Baltimore. Md. For five months
ending December 1. license money
collected amounted 20 sG0,2G3.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
snowbound Towns Facing Famine.

Snowbound Towns Facing Famine.
Pueblo. Unless some adequate
means of clearing the roads can be
nit upon within the next few days. or
thaw of large proportions sets in,
a genuine food famine threatens half
a dozen villages in Pueblo county.
where no supplies have been received
fo- nine days. A telephone message
to the county commissioners Saturday
from Rye, the largest hamlet in the
county, stated the thirty-eight miles
OF road between there and Pueblo are
impossible for vehicle of any kind
and George o. Gray. the merchant OF
that place. has exhausted his supply
OF edibles. Reports from Wilson, Crow
Postoffice, Goodpasture and Beaulah
are to the same effect. The roads in
some places are covered with four
feet of snow. Mail can be transported
only by horseback. The county com.
missioners took up the problem OF
clearing some of the country roads.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
No Fair Building, But 500, 900 Exhibit

Denver.-Governor Ammons. in con-
ference with the mining committee of
the Denver Chamber Of Commerce. de-
cidcd to give up the plan of erecting
Colorado building on the grounds
of the Pauama-Pacific exposition. The
committee decided to confine its ef-
forss to sending a suitable display in,
stead 1t WIS suggested that fund
Of 100000 be raised for the exhibit
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Hayes and Lawson Released on Bonds.

Denver.-Vice President Hayes OF
the United Mine Workers of America.
and John R.. Lawson, district organic
er and member of the executive com
mittee, both under Indictment by the
federal grand Jury at Pueblo in CON
nection with the strike probe, were
served with papers and gave bond in
the sum of $4,000 each.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Club Women Want Federal Jobs.

Denver-The ignoring of Colorado
women in appointments to federal po-
sitions has resulted in letters of pro-
test TO President Wilson and Senators
Slafroth and Thomas from members
of the Jane Jefferson Club and the
colarado Equal Suffrage Association.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Military Judges Free Union Chief.

Walsenburg.- Germer, who
was accused of general activity in the
strike district and who was said to
have been in Trinidad the day Detec.
tive Belcher was killed. was released
by the military court here. bringing
the number of releases for the week
up to eleven.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Union strikers Return to Mines.

Trinidad. The fact was established
here that within the last As hours 80
men have left the strikers tents and
returned to work in the mines. The
union leaders have stricken the names
of these men from the benefit list and
ousted them from the union.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Chaplin Estate 5000. 600

Chcago.-The estate of the late
Michigan capitalist. Charles A. Chaplin.
was worth ss.000,O00. according to an
estimate filed in the Probate Court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Rotary Wrecked by Cow.

Cripple Creek-A COW frozen on the
rails in drift wrecked the rotary
sent out of Colorado City to open the
railroad and rescue Summit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Rabbit Army Invades Mum,

Nunn.-With their natural food sup.
ply buried under three to four feet OF
snow, small army of rabbits invad.
ed Mum, cleaned up every scrap oi
food around yards. attacked young
trees, and ate off quantities of the
bark.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Lost His star.

Hammond. Policeman Jane.
O'Keefe lost his star when he ordered
eminently respectable citizens to Dc
the bear dance at the point OF a re
volver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Engineer Badly scaIded.

Cheyenne.-D. s. Westley. brake
man. was seriously scalded when the
locomotive of Colorado &c Southern
freight train overturned in Jessup's
cut. ninety-five miles north of Chey-
enne.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
This From New Jersey.

Washington. N. ia giant radish
weighing 17h pounds. has beer
grown on Ira S. Persons farm. The
plant has nearly so leaves. some OF
which are two feet long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Loro ServIce.

PhiladeIphia.--Ella Hume. hause
keeper for Jorn T. Norris and his sis
ter. Is celebrating his sixty-third yeal
as servant In the Norris family.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19

'Included in MISCELLANEOUS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dnfrs for Coming Events.
p.se Dec 29--Mid Winter Exposition at
Jan l2-15.-Colorado Poultry Eanciers'
Association Show at Denver.
Jan is-24--National Western Stock
Show at Denver-
Jan l5-ls.-Mceting Colorado Good
X Roads Assn at Colorado Springs.
sept colorado State Fair at Pueblo.
o. E. at Denver
4 Jan. 15.-Annual Meeting Colorado
larners Congress at Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins.
i9io.-Last Grand Council of Moth
American Indians at Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
Journal is one cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word. minimum so cents.
,COoNT THE WORDS of your Al m
eIuolng four words for State Journal az
oress when such address is used: coun.
each Initial letter and each number VI
combination of figures as one word
CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to De
classified properly In The Topeka state
journal must be in The State Journai
o1fce before o'clock. Want Ads received
after the noon hour will be inserted under
the heading: '"Too Late to Classify. or
next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must Se
accompanied with cash or check IN full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State TO-r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15

State Street.. McCarron, 1853; G..
Cole, 1894; F. Messick, 1465; NJ. Bohm,
1866.
Running relay, 44o yards, 12o lb
class, heat No. 2-Time 1885 p. M:
CIay-A. Hobbs, 463; R. willard,
464; NJ. Hossfeld, ass; S. Crow, 466;
F. Lucas, r.
Polk-william Devendorf, 1853; C.
Borman, 1854; w. Cole, 1865; K.
Kaufman, lid; c. Clements, 11r; ].
Ward, lis.
Washington-J. S. Jackson, 1853: A.
Jennings, 1864: H. Mcdonald, 1865;
]. Jackson, 1866; R. Reich, 17r.
Quincy-W. Ward, 1868; G. Ster-
raft, 1864; r. Hamilton, 1865; G. Ian
caster, 1866; G.. Pine, 13r.
Event 21.
Running relay, $50 yards, unlimited
class. final-Last event on program,
ABS p. m:
Lowman Hill. Schwartz, 1867; L.
Irwin, 1868; H Lorts, 1863; d. God
CIayNM. Alton, 4s7; NJ. Perkins,
46s; A Dennis, 400; c. P1ath, 40.
PoIk-D. Knisely, 1867; r. Davis,
1853; r. Dutton, 1869; H. Bowman,
ITO; E. Wolfe, lit.
Quincy-D. Stanley. 1867; C. Kunz,
1868; Z. Cooper, 1869; H. Graham,
1870: r. Hamilton, 13t.
Washington. Thompson. 1857: T.
Steele, 1868; H. Gerden, 1868; l..
Hardy, 1870; G. Scales. lit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
FIELD EVENTS.
Eent No. 1.

Girls basketball relay, 75 Ib. class.
Trial heat No. 1. Time ? p. m. Final
at $3.50 p. m. Event 4.
Quincy. Lancaster, 1901; I. Fulk-
erson, 1902; H. S. ShraeveS, 1903; NJ.
Redmond, 1904; B. Byrd, 1905; B.
Rugges. 1906; L. Name. 1907; NJ.
Grace, 1903; G. Wells. 1909: G. Coop
er, 1910; r. Davis, 1Sa. H. Griffith,
13b.
Lincoln-R. Bell 9O1; L. Livingston,
902; S. Booker, 903; V Owen, 9O4;
d. Bonslog, 905; NJ F'risbee, SOC; NJ.
Rigby, 907; o. Sutherland, COS; NJ.
Perry 800; H. Ash. 80; E. Peterson,
ga: r. Perry, Oh.
Van Buren-B. Gault, 1901; R. Hur-
ley, 1902; s. Goodwin, 1908; S. Hart
1904; d. Reed. 1905; T. Patten. 1915:
z. Hudson, 1907; D. Long, 1908; X.
Sinner. 1909; H. Harries, 1910; NJ.
Manning. lea; w. Wilkerson, 16b.
State Street-H. Euler, 14O1: A.
Brown, 1902; E. Cary, 1903; E. Puett,
1404; A. Wallace, 1405; L. Hockett,
14o6; r. Swallow, 1907; F. Hurret.
laos; E. Harper, 1909; A. Wealzs,
1410; G. Pierson, la; NJ. Bronson,
lab.
Polk-M. FIillyer. 11O1; I. Gilmore,
1902; NJ. Officer. 11OS; r. Davis, 11O4:
Lesson, 110z; J. Turnball, HOS; F.
Bell, 1109; D. Dickson. ITO; NJ john
ston, la; L. Youngman, lib.
Washington-G. Bradshaw, 1901; T.
w w. l. luOs II.
Frost, 1904: z. Green, 1905; C. Fish
er, 1905; E. Barker, 1907: r. Mar
shall, 170S; NJ. Parker. 1909; I. Mar
tin, 171O; D. Jordan, la; v. McDon-
aid, lib.
Girls basketball relay IS lb. class.
Trial heat No. 2. Time 2:20 p. m.
Buchanan-B. Morris, pol: A. Falls,
202; ]. jackson, 203; E. Suddeth, 2O4;
N. Creemp, 205; NJ. Connely, 206; T.
Terrill, 207; H. Perry. POS; E. Pow
ers, 209; r. Page. 21O; c. Davis. Pa;
n. Perry, 2b.
Central Park-E. Spokesman. 3O1;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
Sixteen Schools VIII Compete
Friday on WaShburn Field.
More Than Nine Hundred En-
tries Have Been Made.
IT IS THIRD ANNUAL MEET
Board of Education Has AL
lowed Half Holiday.
List of Officials Who VIII
Serve on Field.

The interest of the pupils of the city
schools is conferred today around the
third annual field meet that will be
given under the auspices of the Public
School Athletic association on Wash
burn field Friday afternoon. Sixteen
individual schools will compete in this
event; over nine hundred entries have
been made.
There will be track events of all
kinds, jumping contests, and exhibits
of ability in shot putting. The relay
races will be a feature. Several hum
dred girls will participate in the basket
ball relay races.
A system of numbering the contest
ants has been worked out by the man
agment that is rather unique. Branner
school pupils will be numbered from
100 to 199 Buchanan school pupils
will be numbered 200; Central park,
300; Clay 400; Sumner, 500; Grant, 800;
Harrison, 700; Lafayette. 500; Lincoln.
900; Lowman HILL 1000; Polk. LOO;
Quincy, 1900; State Street, 1.400; Van
Buren,. 1000; Washington, LOO; Mon
roe, 1000.
Officials of the Meet.
The officers of the Public School Ath-
letic association are: President, S. H.
Howard; secretary, o. p. NJ. McClin-
took; treasurer, Miss Gentry.
Officers for the meet: honorary
referees, c. c. Starr. superintendent of
city schools; and President Frank K.
Sanders: referee and head clerk, w.
/. Driver; starter, Cecil Lowe; assist
ant clerk George Myers; clerks of the
girls events, Miss Coover, Miss Cham
bers; field clerk, Mr.. Gardner; judges
of finish. Ray Garvey. Prof Poole,
Prof. Brickley. Joseph Reisner, Prof.
Jones, Mr.. O'Brien, Principal A. ].
Stout. Joseph Reisner; timers, Joseph
Reisner. c. H. Hepworth and L. NJ.
II ind Of +l,O fioJ-J
Frantz. Mr. Turner and Mr.. O'Brien,
Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Partridge, MIR. Ream,
Mr.. Washburn, Prof. Lopez Mr.. Beals
Mr.. Markham, Mr.. Thrill. Mr.. He'll
and Mr. Bishop; inspectors, Mr. Beaver
Mr. Roudebush. Mr. Brown and Mr..
Forbes; marshal Mr.. Harring ton, Mr.
Barrett and Mr.. Rodgers; scorers Mr..
Whitcomb, Mr.. McCafferty; an
nouncers, Mr.. Rodgers, Mr. Dunn;
caller, Mr. Linge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. E. White and wife, lots 795-7-9-S01
block Groveland Square, Jeff ST.,
P1erce'S add. 40
E. E. Heidi and wife, lots 174-6-S-S0-
S2-4-6-S-90-2 Penn ave, lots 1871
73-5-T-9 Maryland ave-, Highland
Park sub. ...........-.......... 1000
NJ McAndrew to L. Smith, lot 26S-270
Chestnut St, Metsker's 3rd add.
S. E. Main and husband to l.. A.
Ellis and wife lots 2S0-5-4 Poplar
St, ]. NJ. Morris add ..-....-..... 900
D. S. Echert and wife to H. o. Byrd,
lots 1919 Chandler St. Klein's add, $500
]. Norton to L. T. Gaford, lots go
2-4-6-S-300 Topeka ave.----..--.
]. r. Mulvane and wife to E. E.
Heidi and wife, lots 169-71-3-5-79
Maryland ave, Highland Park Sub.
sec S-I2-I6 ........... tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
WANTED--AGENTS.

FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. 1,,s,-.-s
every locality. Liberal Contract and IN ~
elusive territory to business producers
Manager, 4O2 Liggett Bldg, st. Louis Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
ace. 1858: G. Wolfe. TX. o. Granteer

| lace, 75s; c. Wolfe, Tx o. Granteer
Clay-D. Bradford, ass; K. Peck
456; r. Lagerstrom, 451; Z. stone
ass; E. Section, Ak.
Running relay, 440 yards, 50 pouno
class; heat No. 2. Time, 3;l5 p: M
Lafayette-D. Mind, S55; c. Shaw
s56; I. Moses, s57; r. Harris, S5S.
Central Park-B. Maunsell, $50; ii
Hastings, 356; NJ. Arthur, 357; G. Hep
worth. 35S: r. White. Ok.
Ruchanan-L Smith. 255; A. Bry-
ant, 256: VIM. Fitzhugh, 257; VIM
Mcknight, 25S.
irwin vim 1855: G. Parsons, 1857; S.
Lincoin~C. Wood. s55; H. Hahn.
e56: F. Holloway, 957; H. Carter, 95S;
]. Gartside, ok; L. McClelland, 81.
class; heat No. 8. Time, 1915 p. M:
Quincy SCHOOL,. Farrall, 1855; D.
wrage, 1856; E. Grace. 1857; c. Way
State Street,: Macy, 1872; J.
Boyd, 1856: D. Matthews. 1857; H
Wolfe 145S; o. Buck, lax; H. Hen
IVA Wyashington-M. Brown, 1885; H.
Waters, 1856; B. Gordon, 1857; j..
Skaggs, 1853; D. Mcdonald, INK; K
Van Buren-G. Arnold, 1865; H
Bursch. 1856; A. Roose, 1857; F. Mid
dleton, 1868; l.. Engle, 16k; Q. Elllott'
16l.
Running relay. 440 yards. 100 pound
class: heat No. l. Time $500 D. M;
final at 4:20 p. M:
Douglas, 1860; H. Douglas, 1885, s.
Harrison-R. Ward. 759; E. War
ner, 76O: n. Gregory. 761' H. Hay
sumner-J. Cox. $50; H. Anton,
$50: A. Bauman, SCI; j. Perine. 562;
Clay. Yonkers. 45s; R. Simpson.
46O: E. Bunce, 461; T. Sampson, 49,
D. Bowman, Am
lev. 116O: d. Lindel1. 1161; c. Porter,
1852: p. Halterman, lin; r. Deimler,
Running relay. 44o yards, 100 pound
class; heat No; c 2 T1 1asa $40 Griffin P nm.
1850: F.. Adams, 1861; T. Cain, 1862;
o. Head, 13m; G. Pyle, 1Sn.
Washington-G. Hall, 1853; r.
Snead. 1850; R. Gordon, 1851; E. Fish
er. 1852
ing. go; E. Suddeth, 261; s Smith,
262; E. Bass. 2m-
Central Park-H. Hudson. $50; L.
He'll, $50: E. Mcknight, Sol; L. Sny-
der. 362: r. Molly. 3m-
State Street-A. Leyburn, 1859; w.
Mitchell, 1860; R. Booth, 1851. l. Iu-
cas-, 1862: II. Haggart, lam; p. Wi
dan, IAN
Running relay, 440 yards. 120 lb
class. heat No. Time $3.50 p. m.
Final 4:3O p. m.-Event 20:
Central Park-H. Mervin, 363; D.
Hart, 1854; C. Templeton, S65; H.
Gennish, 366; S. Smiley, 3r.
Grant-A. Accord, 663; Q. Smith,
664; D. Petty, 665: n. Jones, 666.
Lowman Hill-R. Holt, 1868; w.
Remington, 1904; J. Hawkins, 1866.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s. NJ. Wood to A. billiard. lots 1881
N 17A TT. lot 453 Kansas ave-,
Ritchie's add. .:....................... 1900
c. j. Nauman to L. A. Nauman, part
OF sec. 1S-11-16. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tax deed to Albert Hall, lot 4 10th
ave-, Deane's dd.-..................
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSL-Mesh bag containing gentleman's
gold watch, purse and small change Re
ward Mrs E. L. Fowler. Phone 1881
Blue. 500 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
MANIFESTATIONS,

IN 5NIED-Position as housekeeper by
lady neat, refined and competent. Ad-
oress e. L., care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15

542; r. Bell, 342; C. Evans, 1O43; E
Billings, 1142; C. Harlow, 442.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
Fort Myer Defeated, ~ to Fl.

Fort Myer proved no match for the
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team last
night being defeated q to q. Both teams
showed excellent team work, working the
ball up and down the floor only to have
a shot for the basket spoiled by one of
the guards. Lineup and summary:
R. R. 7. NJ C. A. FORT MYER.
Gregory, r. .. Gleason r. r.
MofRett Ia ESy. L F.
Mason, O Hanch, G.
Platz r. G. Delhnsy. r G.
Henderson. L G. Sullivan, l. O.
Substihutes-Smith for Modat Notttnsham for
Henderson- RefaeeJ Haaa Hmsr-A. J. Sher.
man. Scprer-w. p. Underwood. Goals from field
Mason 6l. Gregory t5,. Smith, Hanch ts). Fay
~. Gleason t3,. Goals from FREQ toss-Msson
I Other Sporh onsEsees nn,