davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICE
: 6TFR 7,'ii.l---- 7RG,'TFs-THE

w preamble and resolution was unani'
mously adopted by the Board Of Water Com
missioners at a regular meeting of the board,
held on May 4, 1914;
Whereas. IL is the intention Of this depart
ment 10 install meters TO all properties that
are now. or may hereafter be supplied by
Brandywine water. as quickly a. the work
can be done. therefore be IL
Resolved That commencing January I,
1915 and continuing yearly thereafter,
water will be- furnised 70 consumers 10 whose
service meters have been applied, by meter
measurement only and that NO new service
will he installed except upon meter basis
ROARn or WATER COMMISSIONERS.
mav7 .eod.at MAHbON BELTS. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

Try Want Ad, II YOU arc skepti-
cal about Want Ads. give one a fair
trial. whether you want to rent a
room. buy a house, or sell an auto
mobile. you1l succeed, Try Went
Adj ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
BASEBALL
National League.

National League.
Phillios. ,; Brooklyn, /.
Chicago, s.; st. Louis, 8 (l3 ngs.)
New York. 3; Boston. 6.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati not scheduled.
American League.
Athletics. s; Washington, 4.
New York, 6; Boston, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Federal League.
pittshurgh, .; Brooklyn, o.
Baltimore, 4 Buffalo. 3.
indianapolis, 4; Kansas City. 3,
ST. Louis Chicago Rain.
Tri-State League.
Allentown, @; York, l.
Trenton, Z; Harrisburg, 3.
Wilmington. p; Reading. l.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

II you have anything to sell, wheth-
er it is an antique lamp, or touring
car, you will find the Want Ad the
best medium-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
sRatted for WycI.of in ninth
WILMINGTON
SCORE By INNINGS.

NNOiL bl iNNiNAf'.
Reading ......... o ! q o o o o.
Wilmington .... o o o o o l X-2
Earned runs Wilmington. !. Two
base ht-Beaver. Struck out-By
Beaver, 3; by Swallow, 4. Double play
Shollenberger TO Meyers. Left on
Reading. z; Wilmington, g..
Stolen bases-Wyckoff Pedone, 2; Nc
Kenna. Sacrifice hits Morgan, Nc
Kenna. Sacrifice fy-Wyckof Base
on balls-Beayer, 2; Swallow, 4. Wild
pitch-Swallow. Time Of game-l.55
Ilmpire-Walker.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

II you have something to sell, con-
centrate your energy in Want Ad
and there will be no waste Of time or
enerEy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG BEACH.

PENNsGROvE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Sprlng schedule cave Wilmington. 700,
$50 a. M; 1.45, 500 p, m. Leave Penns-
grove g 90, 1915 a. m; 2.30, 900 p. m.
Saturday Schedule-Leave Wilmington
700 80 a. M; 1.45, 500 l1.OO D. N.
Leave Pennsgrove 500. 1915 n. m; 2.30,
100, 11.3O p. m.
Passengers and freight. Improved facili-
tef for handling automobiles Refer inquiries
70 Wilson Line Agents. Fourth Street Wharf
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
What Do You Wani
TO Know About Sporf2
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Please tell me the class Of the
league Of which London, Ont, is
member?
London, Ont, is member of the
Canadian league, a class c Organi-
zatiOn.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
How do you compute the percen-
tage Of a club, also a players batting
average?
The percentage Of a club Is OBJ
tanned by dividing the number Of
games won by the total number Of
games played. A batter's percentage
is obtained by dividing the number
Of hits he has made by the number Of
times he has been at bat.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A runner is on first Batsman hits
short liner to center field. Center
fielder is playing close, gets ball on
first bound and throws out runner
going to second What is the bats
man credited with?
He gets nothing but a time at bat
i'm this case. II is a fOrce-Out and he
cannot be given hit in such cases,
even if the ball does land In the out
| field.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
Championship Of Phlladelphia.
!. Ronald H. Barlow, Morlon-

Out...6 3 4 z 5-44
In.5 54S5 a 5-42-S6
Miss Ethel Campbell, Overlook.
9S; Miss II. Ethel Maule, Merton, 99;
Mrs. F. b. Hilles, Wilmington, 99;
Mrs. Caleb f. Fox, Huntingdon Val
ley, 1O1: Miss Eleanor Chandler,
Huntingdon Valley. 1903: Miss Cath
crime Davis, philadelphia Cricket
Club, 1867 Mrs. A. K. Billstein, Bala,
107; Mrs. Burton Price, Huntingdon
Valley, 109; Miss Mildred Caverly.
Philadelphia Cricket Club, 109; Miss
Florence McNeely, Merton, 109; Miss
f. c. Griscom, Merton. 10; Mrs. {.
II. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, III; Mrs Benjamin Wolf. Phil
mont, III; Mrs f. II. Elder, Over
brook. 112; Mrs. W. r. West, Hunt
ingdon Valley, 113; Miss A. l., Rich
ardson, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
112. Mrs. T. H. Vetterlein, Overbrook
115: Mrs. William NJ. Hirsh. Phil
mont, 119: Miss Z. G. Hood. Philadel-
phia Cricket Club, ia; Mrs. Gilpin
Lowering, Huntingdon Valley, ia;
Mrs. James Akeroyd, Merchantville
ia; Mrs. Milton Herold, Philmont
ia; Mrs b. w. Haines, West Ches-
ter, 1T.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
Totals ..... 6 II n
WILMINGTON ACADEMY.
Totals ... 4 13 "a II

Wilmington Academy 10000 l o.
Chesapeake ........ 10 OOl N--6
Hits off, Donohue. 12; r. Watson.
6; n. Watson z. Two-base hits,
Hanson. Donohue. Schlor, r. Watson,
X. Watson. Struck out, by Donohue,
o: r. Watson. 2; H. Watson. 4. Double
plays. Wilmington. 4. Stolen bases,
Wilmington Academy, G; Chesapeake,
o. Hit by pitched ball. Hallman.
Time Of game. i30. Umpire, Stelle
and Ellison.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
Federal League.
Tn-State League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Tu-State League.
Reading at Wilmington
Harrisburg az Trenton.
Allentown at York.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Thirteen rounds to a 5-5 dead heat, in
which the majority of the y varieties
OF the national pastime wert exhibited,
marked yesterdays Cardinal game
ct st. Louis, mercifully terminated by
darkness.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

Sixteen Cardinal players and 10 Cub
men who broke into the box score were
unable to settle the contest Even
threatened Intervention when Bill
Sweeney, attacked by the enemy, wal
oped Lee Magee in the eleventh, proved
unavailing.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
PAPERHANGERS

n Ohm REYBOLE, PAPER HANGER.
eJ No. s23 Madison st. Bel phone
hI1s-L. 'ani2.N.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
WOMEN TURN IN
HIGH Golf Scores
Mrs. Ronald Barlow, Medal
Winner, Is Exception, and
Turns In Remarkable Card
MRS. HILLES OVER
COURSE IN 90

Although the entries for the wo-
mems individual golf championship Of
Philadelphia contained the names Of
the best golfers in the district, the
scores in the qualifying round at the
Philadelphia Country Club, Bala, yes
terday were abnormally high.
This was undoubtedly due to the
fact that in the last year the course
has been altered considerably, and
trapped so that a player who does
not play straight is almost sure to
find trouble. Some of the players
had trouble with their putting, but
the majority Of them got into trouble
before the greens we're reached.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow accom-
plished another Of her remarkable
feats, and was low scorer for the
medal with a round of SO, or twelve
strokes better than Miss Ethel Camp
bell of Overlook, who had the sec
ond best score Considering the diff
ticulty Of the course, Mrs. Barlow's
score was wonderful. and one that
the majority of the men at the Coun-
try Club would be glad to get.
One of the surprises of the day
was the failure of Mrs. Clarence II
Vanderbeck to do better than III, and
at one time there were serious doubts
as to whether this score would not
exclude her from the first sixteen
Fortunately for the interest in the
tournament, however, she tied witt
Mrs. Benjamin Wolf for thirteenth
place Miss Ethel Campbells 9S was
an excellent performance, and dem.
onstrates that the young Overbrool
player is a much improved golfer.
Mrs. Milton Herold won the ap
preaching and putting contest will
eight strokes and Miss Catherine
Davis the driving competition Will
an average of 1S3 yards for the three
drives. The first round OF mattel
play will be played this morning.
Summary.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

"Big Moose Walsh, once the great
est of spitball artists. sadly essayed to
come back in the White Sox-Prate OK
hibition game at Pittsburgh. The Ma
tional leaders hammered his offerings TO
oil parts of the field. scoring seven runs
on eleven safeties in four innings.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
National League.

National League
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Chicago AZ 81 Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland AT Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Federal League.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Baltimore at Buffalo.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

The inaugural game of the Feds at
Buffalo was also grabbed by the visit
ing players. Baltimore drawing the long
end of a to 3 score.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

But the Philadelphia Nationals in a
businesslikc manner disposed of the
Brooklyn Dodgers to in season rec
ord time of l23 Alexander, touched
for a homer by Daubert in the first. did
not permit Brooklyn player to see
second after that.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

The Metropolitan debut of the Fed
erals in Greater New York took a lit
Gle of the conceit out of the Tiptops,
tho tail end Pittsburgh rebels landing
on them , to o. despite the fact that
Tom Seaton pitched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
CONGRESS MAY MAKE
INQUIRY ON SCHOOLS
Resolution to Give Federal b.
reau Supervision to Go in
on District Bill.
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
Commissioners appoint the members OF
the school board.
II am very much interested in the dis
cussion of the question and also the
proposition 70 investigate it, said Mr.
Payne. II remember very well wnen
this change was made. during a wave of
reform that passed over the House.
Nothing could stop it, because some
gentlemen had difficulty with the mem
bers OF the old school board as it then
existed. and It was claimed that every
thing was to be happy and lovely II
they could get these appointments made
by the court. 1t seemed to me at the
time that the members OF the supreme
Court of the District were the last per-
sons i'm the world to make these ap-
pointments. and while some of US
fought it and voted against it, yet the
reform. so called. prevailed"
Congressman Page thanked Mr.. Payne
for his offer of support for an inquiry
support which death has checked.
The COlloquy over the schools arose
when Congressman Moore Of Pennsyl-
vania read memorial from certain col
ored persons alleging ''deplorable condi-
lions in the colOred schools of Washing
tom The memorial concluded:
Your memorialists having vainly
sought during the last four months
to induce the superintendent of the
schools Of Washington 70 take cogni-
Zance of the self-confessed delin-
duencies in the rating of the stu
dents I'm Normal School No. >. and
| the continuance OF said teacher ON
! the payroll. do now appeal to the
| Congress Of the United States to in
! vestigate conditions in the cOlOred
| branch IF the Washington school
system as indicated i'm said report,
( and grant your memorialists such
! relief as may seem proper.
/ Mr. Page said that under his proposed
| inquiry those and all other matters per
| tanning to school administration wOul,
/ he given attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
WATERWAYS EXPERT
POINTS OUT DANGER

Unless Congress sees 1T to spend 4
reasonably small amount OF money in
improving the inland waterways of this
country, it may some day be possible
for a hostile nation to send an armed
feet into the great lakes by way OF
the Canadian canals and capture any or
al Of our lake cities. declared Theo-
dcre Justice of Germantown. Pa, in ad-
dressing the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress at its final session today.
Mr.. Justice pointed out thai the
United States has 134 armed vessels Of
light draft which could not now go
through the Erie barge canal, but could
do so II the bridges over It were con-
yerted into draw bridges, and a few
other minor improvements made.
A business session, including the re-
ports of committees and the election of
officers wound up the eleventh conven-
ton of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, which, IN point OF at
tendance and interest, has surpassed
any former meetings of the organiza-
ton.
Senator Joseph z. RansdeIl OF Louis
lana was reelected president by a
unanimous vote, and s. A Thompson
was reelected secretary and treasurer.
The final session Of the Woman's Ma
tionaI Rivers and Harbors Congress was
also held today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
FIRST REAL SNOW
OF SEASON ARRIVES

The seasons first real snowfall. which
for time looked as II 1t would be a
regular mountaineering one, made its
appearance shortly before 10 o'clock
last night, stopped for a few hours.
and then began anew about s o'clock
this morning. Experts at the Weather
Bureau say It will continue the greater
part of the afternoon.
Two other times this season there
have been small snow hurries, but
these occurred early in the day while
most Of washington was asleep. Conse-
quently they didn't count
The storm today is general through
out the middle Atlantic States and east
Of the Mississippi river. Tonight wifi
be cloudy. with freezing Temperature,
tne weather Bureau forecasts The
cloudiness will continue through TO-
morrow.
The snow Of the morning did not lay.
Dut melted as soon as II struck the
streets, causing them to be slipperv
Numerous minor accidents resulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
SHOWS MISTAKES AS
TO AMERICA

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two radically
erroneous Impressions confirmed by the
use of the term, ''Latin-America," name
", that all countries called Latin" arc
really Latin. and that all countries call
ed Latin" are alike, are responsible in
a great measure for hardness IN the
development Of friendly relations be-
tween the United States and South
American republics, in the opinion Of
John Bassett Moore. former counsellor
for the State Department
Chief Of the impediments in the devel-
opment of amity between North and
South America, declared DR.. Moore. in
a lecture delivered here last night under
the auspices of the New York Peace So
ciety, are a want Of accurate infOrma-
ton as to conditions in South America
and the consequential misunderstanding
one great mIsconception is to regard
the South American republics as TN
stable, said Mr.. Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
British Prepare for
Annexation of Egypt

PARIS. Dec. I1.-From an authO-ita-
tive source. high in the councils of the
foreign office. it is learned that Great
Britain is preparing to make formal
announcement of the annexation Of
Egypt.
The formal annexation of Egypt has
long been predicted. despite numerous
assurances by England that the SOW
ereigntv of the country would be re-
speCted.
Egypt is nominallv a part Of the
Turkish empire. but with an hereditary
monarch. the Khedive.
The affairs of the country. however.
have long been administered by English
officials, who occupy all the more i'm
portant positions in the government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Austrians Capture 1880
More Russian Prisoners

The capture of 150O moro Russian
soIdiers during battles IN western Cal
disnafcn To the AuStro- Hungarian en-
baSsy today. ~
While the struggle in Russian Po1nd
continues without a decision, the redo
cram declares. the Austrian ana Ger
man troops southwest OF fioIrAoW to
pulsed a Russian attack
In the Carpathian mountains. inc
Russian forces again were forced 10
retire because of the strong Austrian
forces behind the mountain ranges
the dispatch said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
D. A. R. PourS Pennies
In to Complete the Mile

With a delegation of women Of the
District Society of the D. a. R., headed
by Mrs F. F. Greenawalt, state regent,
"a charge of the mile of pennies head
-Iarters, and with contributions pour
ing in at a rate that promises to add
many feet TO the desired mile, ID. A. r
day. is being celebrated this afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Greenawalt are Mrs
L. I. Lipscomb. Mrs. Redwood Vande-
grift. Mrs. Charles Jonas, Mrs. Vida
Clementson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Horace Mcintosh, state historian:
Mrs. John Huddle. chaplain; Mrs. Du
Bots, state treasurer, and Mrs. Sarah
8. Grogan.
Mrs. William Cumming Story. presi-
dent general OF the d. A p. together
with many other members Of the or
ganization who are attending the meet
ing OF the executive board here, viii
visit the station this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Saws Wilson Still Is
For Stock Regulation

That President Wilson has not dropped
the the bill for the Government regula-
ton Of railroad security issues but VIII
favor its passage in the next Congress.
was stated today by Senator Newlands.
chairman of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee
Senator Newlands furthermore is ad-
yised that the President wants the In
terstate Commerce Commission en-
larged to at least nine members. The
membership now is seven. The Presi-
dent thinks the commission is over
burdened. -
THE Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee was TO have met this morning.
bIt failed to get a quorum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Masdonough from Ne/port for
New York; Washington from Ph,la-
delDhia for Portsmouths. y. II.
Ontario from Norfolk for " Y.
Yards: Flusscr and Reid from An
napolis for New York; Vulcan from
Naples for Gibraltar: Mars, from!
San Diego for san Francisco; Prar1e.
XII, K-2. Ks and ks. from New
London for y. Y. Yard: West VT
cinia, from L. Paz for MeZatlan
Annapolis. from Mazatlan for Ia
PaZ.
Arriyed-K-s. XII, K-2 and ks at New
London: Rocket. at Norfolk: San
Francisco. at Rockland. Me-; Pro-
teus. at Lambert Point Mars and
saturn at San Diego: Vulcan. at
Naples: I3rutus, at SantO Domingo
Citv: Culgoa. at SantO Domingo
CITY: West Virginia, at Mazatlan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Steal Coat From Cleaner
Posing as Customers

Samuel B. Pittle reported to police
OF the Eighth precinct that two colored
men came TO his cleaning establishment
at 6sg Florida avenue northwest last
night, left an overcoat to be repaired,
and stole a coat belonging TO another
customer.
Charles F. Bowen, 35Z3 Warder street
northwest, reported to police of the
Tenth precinct that a cOlored man OBJ
tanned suit Of clothes from him a few
Jaws ago by calling at the house and
representing that he had come for a
suit IN be cleaned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
DECLARES HUTCH|NS
PLANNED A DIVORCE
Son-inLaw and Manager Testify
Millionaire Spoke of Leaving
Wife.

Testimony that Stilson Hutchins once
told him that he was determined to get
divorce or separation from his sec
ond wife, Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins,
was given today before Justice Ander-
son in Probate Court by Robert F.
Rogers. a New York attorney, in the
trial of the contest over the million
aires will distributing an estate valued
a. s4,O0000G.
Mr.. Rogers, who is a son-in-law OF
Ir. Hutchins and father of Miss NIL
dred Rogers, who is bequeathed ten
per cent of her grandfather's estate by
he contested will. testified that the
conversation about the divorce or sepa-
ration was had with the millionaire just
before the latter left for Europe with
his wife in 1909.
"Bitter Against Wife
Mr.. Hutchins expressed himself as
determined to get either a divorce or
"A separation from his wife" said the
witness. I'VE discussed the subject for
about thirty minutes"
The witness testified that Mr.. Hutchins
talked about his wife bitterly and at
lougth,'' and said that he did not In
tend that her relatives should get HIS
money.
When Mr.. Hutctins suffered a stroke
Of paralysis in 1901, Mr.. Rogers came
TO Washington from New York. he
testified and found the aged man weak
physically and mentally and forgetful."
rs TO the millionaire's condition in
lGNa, when he went TO New York TO take
the steamer Lapland for Europe, the
witness said he was absolutely gone, -
and too tired and physically worm TO
talk much.
Spoke of Separation.
William ]. Dante, who has been man
agcr OF the Hutchins estate for nine
teen years, testified that Mr.. Hutchtns
once told him that his marital troubles
were nearly setting him crazy" and
asked him to recommend TO him a law
yer who could procure a separation be-
tween himself and his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Fayorite Rebellion.

General see here's an article on
Revolution in the Mince PIE
Cclonel-That's the kind OF revoiutlon
YOU like to put down. 1 suppose, general!
-YOnkers Statesman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
A Better Word.

This is a dignihed way TO put 81"
flows that?"
This general says he didn't retreat
When the firing got too hot he with
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
The Usual Way.

Mrs. Rurel-T want YOU to kill couple
of chickens for dinner"
New Cook Clate from the city,
man. Which car shall I do it with =
Puck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
MARINE CORPS.

Captain +. T. DRYER. TO FIRST Bri-
gade, Marine Barracks. Philadelphia.
Captain +. Il. COLE. to First Brigade.
Marine Barracks. Philadelphia.
Captain W. y. HILL. to First Brigade.
Marine Barracks. Philadelphia.
Captain +. c. TURNER. to First Bri-
gade. Marine Barracks, Philadelphia.
Captain i. +. ROBARDS. to First BTi-
Sade. Marine Barracks. Philadelphia.
First Lieutenant Il. s. BERRY, New
York to New New Jersey
First Lieutenant A. Il. MILLER, to
First brigade. Marine Barracks,
Philadelphia.
Second Lieutenant W. c. McCRONE. to
First Brigade. Marine Barracks,
Philadelphia.
Second Lieutenant X. F.. BRUMBACGH,
to First Brigade. Marine Barracks,
Philadelphia.
Second Lieutenant +. u. LOWELL. 70
First Brigade, Marine Barracks
Philadelphia.
Captain c. B. TAYLOR. to Utah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Army and Navy
ARMY.

L.
Captain GEORGE +. JUENEMANN,
Medical Corps. to Fort Logan, Col.
for temporary duty.
First Lieutenant CHESTER ]. GOOD
TER, Coast Artillery Corps. to Fort
Worden Wash.
Captain HENRY w. STANFORD.
United States Army, retired. to the
Walter Reed General Hospital, d.
g. for observation and treatment.
Captain T.. SIMPSON, TO naval war col
lege. Newport, L. |.
Commander J. NJ. REEVES, to COM
mand Oregon.
Commander J. II. HOLDEN. command
Annapolis.
Lieutenant Commander +. Il. FREE
MAN. to San Diego.
Lieutenant Commander c. NJ. TOZER,
to South Dakota.
Ensign W. $. HOGG. to radio officer.
Pacific torpedo fiotilla.
Paymaster c. COWARD. to home.
Chief Carpenter =. TREUTLEIN. to
navy ward. New York, y. Y.
Carpenter VI. +. MCCARTHY. to Virginia.
Paymasters Clerk VI. s. HIRSIIORN,
appOintment revoked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Qualified.

We'll, well did you ever milk before
Not exactly. but I've had a good deal
of practice with a fountain pen-"-Scrio-
ner'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Demands Are Peremptory.

The representations made to Gutierrez,
as well as to Hill and Maytorena. were
peremptory in tone, informing those
concerned that unless the firing ceased
the American batteries would be order
ed, as a measure OF defense, to return
the fire. shot for shot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-12
Notes From Ardmorite.

L. nroat,rJ - Tho Park arahuvP
p - Go ~ rs,n,nad ,o
ri. ri r,, h,,at,os. s,a,. ~ several
aa,'a -
It,1, on o cos oo,,,ory MIL
,,nt, driii,na ,S,s w.ek " s,-a-a
IT, ,.a,i .. on nf,set "a Producers
ou Co qs Tho prnSucers
,,,'u ,',,, - nj. ohan. 9s harr.ls
"a a.. ~" '''' 0'
- X.A, -, .ho p-o.,,oors
ou .,'S" ha. ha.n 49, fa,.
.,'..'i - 80 IL ~ pnrrou, ana
- H. ,Iaid ,hnr-
w." ~ 80 80 hia hor,a a.,
I,-.r'' us.''' "'' W.
,,n 1,,..,. ou . "a. oo,nan,, IN
h'"' "' ,oi0 -,
sr, ~. n-,,.,
~ me "e'' oo,ian ana ,hs All
Sua' 'e' W .no ,,,nati,' 80,
70 ~ ,,,.