davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-08

WANTED-Pupils in piano, history
and harmony. Call Fridays on Miss
Anna l.. Anderson, 225 Briar street or
address 5l4 E. Washington avenue,
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-08

Misses Helen AMI Margaret Howard
have returned to their home In Ne
cedah after snort visit with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. md Mrs. Will
liam Lane.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-08
Popular Wants

4 lines, 1 time weekly 15c
4 lines, 2 times weekly Csc
4 lines, 8 times daily and 1
time weekly 25c.
For longer. time at proportionate
rates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-08

WANTED-An inquiry for cata--
logue from everyone in Sank and
Richland counties who is intending tn.
purchase e cream separator, gasoline.
or kerosene engine, power washing
machine, ensiIage cutter, feed grinder,
a gasoline acetylene or electric light
ing system. Any of these goods
bought fro n us will be fully guarap
teed. kirkpatrick Bros, Lime Ridge,
Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-120 acres p miles from
Kendall Wis, room house, small
barn, 40 acres improved. Balance
young timber. Clay soil. ''Snap" at
$780, per acre.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-08


$4,000 per acre.
40 acres II miles from Kendall,
good clay soil, 80 acres tillable. Fair
buildings; we'll watered; orchard.
Ideal poultry farm. Price $26OO.0O.
Worth Investigation.
Have several other good farms rang
ing from 81 to 200 acres at prices that
are right. Information relative to
this section of the country will pe
gladly given upon request.
Have number of farms that / can
handle dwellings in part payment.
Here is chance to turn your city,
property for land that always in
creases in vslue.
George f. Friedrich, Kendall, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-08

15c
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Pleasant Ridge.

The singing school being taught
by Miss Stone is merrily going on,
R. W. Holland has again got back
to Arkausa this being bis third trip.
Our Box supper raised $3.50 for
the purchase of an organ for the
choir,
Miss Stones singing class went
to the Baughman school house We'd
night to the singing,
The weekly debate was well at
tended Friday night and the subject
was ably discussed by both sides,
Our Justice of the Peace 9, Deweese
did his first knot tying" Sunday
when he oficiated at the wedding of
Roy Moore and Margie Potts, Fred
Morton and Hattie Baughman.
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Arkansas Farm Statistics.

There are 3lhG7S farmsin Arian,
sas,
The approximate area oftbis state
is 33,6l6,OOO acres; l7ll6,O0O 'ore
in farms and 100000 acres Of lhe
land in farms are improved,
The average SIZE Of an Arkansas
farm is 81 acres,
The farms Of this state represent a
capital investment Of S4OO.0s0000,
The farmers Of this state own
$40, ,s6i, 200 worth Of implements
and other farm machinery,
The value of the domestic animals,
poultry and bees on the farms Of
this state Is S7t,05S, 900,
The average value of an Arkansas
lNrm is 81 ,S6i
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Notice for Publication.

Department 0t the Interior
w. n Land once ~ iihfl lsonl MN
Nov 10Th, 1914
Notice Ia hereby given that I, Elmeflhe
Montgomery, VI Omaha, Afhu who 90 March
9Th, 1908 made Homestead Entry NO. O0gsg 1of
west half southeast quarter and the north
half " the southwest quarter section . town,
ship 20 north, rnnge 20 west, 9Th principal
meridian, has nlrd notice Of intention TO
imnhr nnal bsyeaf proof 10 establish claim TO
the land above described, before the register
and receiver, United States Land Qnlee el
1916 mn.
Claimant names as Witnessed FRED Hullh,
Mark ~ Mathisoh Pred q, nyefly.0 0f Omehh,
hfku and ilaryes w. Nichols, 0f hyftle' Arh
np.or n, uuDdiNs, Register
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

II you need Cement, call the Jersey
MIL Phone 81,
The things you plan on doing do
not pay dividends,
Sewing MACHINES for rent at Oar
by & Parker's n sic Store
See the BoonS SCo, Abstract Co, for
Abstracts. Office IN Court House.
-Violins, guitars, mandolins, ban
JOS. for Xmas gifts at Darby & Par
ker's,
Some folks are never happy un-
less there is something wrong with
them.
"A Victor Talking Machincma
an ideal Christmas present, Sold by
Darby & Parker,
"A player piano in your home for
Christmas would make the family
cheerful and contcnted,
A useful gift for Christmas would
be a,sewing machine We have the
Whn%Rotary and standard makes at
Darby Il Rarker's.
"A piano is zoo heavy for Santa
Claus to carry in hie pack, but we can
deliver piano &uas Eve II You make
| A selection ow Of Darby u Parker
Holiday sale on pianos or organs,
Special Xmas prices A few good
bargains in slightly used pianos OF
organs, At CARLY & Parket's Music
Store,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Notice for Publication.

u, 4, Land Office at Harrison AfkAnRas,
Department Of the Interior
November ~, 1914
Notice In hereby given that Monroe Dillon,
of Harrison, Ark r. r. Ia who on Aug4bl
gs, 1909 made Homestead Entry No. O0bh3 Tor
the weat half of tho northwest QuArlor OF Hrg
tI0R ga, township " north, range ~ west blh
principal meridian, has filed notice OF lnlph'
ilon 20 make three year proof 20 eslBbllhh
claim 10 the land above described before the
LRnd once AT Harrison, Ark, on the 2jrd day
of December lNli, ..,
Claimant nnmcg as witnesses FRANK ~
ShnNdoX, Claude Greer WIN Paul, Jim sun
nett all Of Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Local and Personal

The Episcopal ladies are prepar-
ing for a bazaar next Tuesday.
Lee D, Bell made business trip to
Neosho, Mo, the first of the week.
Christmas goods are beginning
to arrive at several of our stores
Geo. Hammerschmidt is building
fine residence Just east of the
square.
Miss Blanche Dickson has been
visiting friends at her former home,
Batesville.
Uncle Clinton Ware, one Of
Omaha's oldest citizens, died last
Thursday.
The Harrison Daily Herald is
now a morning instead of an even.
ing paper.
Mr.. r. c. McAlister left Thurs.
day for Seminole, Okla. to visit his
b other DR. E X. McAlistcr of that
city,
Rev. W. T. Martin, former pre-.
siding elder for the NJ. +. S. Church
Of this district, left Wednesday for
Van Buren, where he will be pastor
for the coming year, A host of
warm friends regret the loss Of this
excellent family,
W R. Keesee is opening in the
the Allison building on West Steven.
son Avenue, a bran new and up-to.
date line Of groceries. He is well
known to onr people as a capable
business man, and will serve his Gus.
toners with the best at bottom
prices.
Would any young man here like
to start at 5000 a year as railroad
mail clerk The parcel post has
made the demand, and the Spring
field Business College offers a special
course, Write J, A, Taylor for
particulars,
"A, Borders, representing the
Lawton & Co. Sanitary Cabinet,
has quarters just west of the TIMES
office and is showing the people of
Harrison one Of the best things OF
the year, 1t is a steel cabinet for the
preservation and cleanliness of food,
and will appeal especially to the
housekecpcrs Of the town, who are
invited to call and inspect it.
The month Of November, which
closed last Monday was a most
pleasant one even for this latitude,
according to local weather observer
J, T, MaSey and although the
proper autumn changes were in
evidence, in no case were they severe
The average temperature for the
month has been so; highest So on
the 2nd and lowest 100 on the Goth,
Total rainfall 20 inches; clear days
20; cloudy Z; partly cloudy 3, Pre-,
yailing winds southwest
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Notice for Publication.
nnnnrlmenl Of tho interior.

Department Of the Interior, A.,
u, \, Land once Of Harrison, MN
Nov lith, WA,
Noilpe Ia hereby glyeh that william y,
CTlgg, Of Klngst0n, Arhn who on November
18th, 1903 made Homestead Entry No, OOlbi
Tor the south half 0f the northeast quarter
and the east half " the northwest uuhftef'
section a. township " NORTH range 2J west,
Bih prinepnl meridian, has filed notice " IN
lenll0n 10 make llyo year proof 20 eHlhbll lgh
claim t01ho land above dCbCfbcl before the
roglajar and receiver 1i the United Nthlrh
Land once NJ Harrison, Arhu on the Olh dhy
VI january 1915, ,.o.,
Claimant names as witnesses u, N, MeeQl'
loeh, WpsH Combs q, w. Maxwell, ana g, II,
aIiFg, all OF kingst0ni Afh,....... o.. ..,....
BhlGE H. HUDdlNs, Register
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Notice for Publication
Dcpnrtment Of The lnicrIoI

UVVWT TTTTTWT VI wv TTT'0I -
U, s. Land once nt Harrison, Arky
Notice IL hereby given that samuel Necd, OF
pindnn, Ark, who, on Nov, 2Sth, lSll, made
Homestead Entry No, 0OlbA for the nofihwesl
fractional Querterlseetlon 49,, l9whphlp W
gtcad entry No, Oii7i5 north half southwest
fractional quarter section ~, township 10
north, range ls west, and east halt southeOsl
quarter section 10, township 10 north, rhnge
10 west 5th drlncipql meridian, mNur poveIn.
her lOlb. 1919, has nled notice oi Intention TO
mike three year proof TO establish claim 10
Inc land above described before the reglatrl
and receiver Of the United states lana once
nj Harrison, ArEu on the lith day OF Deeem'
Der 1914, y-.n.,t..
tlaimnnt nnmes as witnesses klrk Robin
son, Riley Sperrs, james Hoover, charles
Fourlncr all of pindull, ARK
BRICE Il. HUDGlNS, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Lamberton Home Burned.

About 4 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing the home Of Mrs, +, NJ, Lamber-
ton, two miles northeast Of town,
was completely destroyed by fire,
entailing a loss Of over $1,000
without any insurance, The fire is
thought to have originated from a
defective Huc,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
d Notice for Publication.
Department Of the lntorio
t I..I AUlyn Uy IIppptypU A

Department OF lnt lOlNllot
u. S. Land once Rt Harrison, ARR
October 18Th, 1914,
Noticc IA bcrebv u Iyen that Frank T., Ed.
wards, of Keenan,, Arto who on December
idlh, 1911 made Homestead Entry No, OO22s
for the north half northwest Quorter Section
25 township 10 north, range 10 vest on
iIon to make three year proof 10 cstOblloe
cl0im 10 The land above dcscribcd before III
register and receiver Of the Y, 5, Land
office at Harrison, Ark on the 18TH day OF
December IVA, .,.,. n....-,
man, of Zinc, Ark Mills Sharp, Of Belleionle,
Ark, and VIII Snelson and James Thompson,
OF Kecner, ARK -, ,,,,,.s,,,,o ,,...,.,..
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Hopewell.

We have been having fine rains,
Ceaf Murphy and wife Of Liberty
have been visiting Thos. Edwards.
Elder W, S. Trout has been on the
sick list for several days.
Alex Freezing and others were out
from Harrison last week hunting.
Several head of cattle have died in
our section after being turned in
stalk pastures.
D. {. Wood, wife and son Walter,
of Liberty visited relatives here last
week.
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services Sunday
morning at II. Subject God the
Only Cause and Creator Sunday
School AZ 10, Wednesday evening
meeting at 7;30 You are cordially
invited to attend the services,
Room 4 over {, l., Iones' Store.
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
THE GREAT VOICE.

7 WHO have heard solemnites Of sound
The throbbing pulse OF cities, the loud
roar
or ocean on sheer lodges OF gaunt rock,
The chanting Of innumerable winds
Around white peaks the plunge Of cata-
racts,
The whelm Of avalanches and by night
The thunder's panic breath--haye come TO
know
What is earths miGhtiest volce-the des-
Crt's voice
Silence that speaks with deafenIng tones
Of God
Clinton Scolard,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
A PETITION r. TlMt

Touch us grutlS luUrl
lot NJ glide ndowh lhy stronU
Gently, ~ we Suuorlllnos Rlldr
Through a puirt drwuu
Humble vOyHgprs ARE Wu
Husband wife ana rllldfrh
thro0
lOhe h lusl uh unpn rrl
10 the azure OvurmUdl
Touch Va, RunllN 'llmrl
We've not nronl nor sohrlbs
wings
our ambition our content,
Lies IN simple thlngB
Humber y0yugcrA nfg We
Oer life's dim, unA0unded sen,
Seeking only some calm cline
Touch us gently, gentle Tlmel
Harry Cornwall
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Notice..

After December 5fd, wood Will be
10 10 sse higher on tho rlek, an &C.
count Of the advance IN the price OF
weed, HARRISON WOODWARD,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Feed Ground.

have installed a erusher and will
grind dry ear corn for those desiring
ID, also other grain, G, D. ALLISON,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Cow for Sale.

Good young milk COW for sale. See
John Roy, one mile west Of town,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
BRlLLlANTS.

BRlLLiANTS,
Peace, hopo, courage fhitli be
with you-not tho fnith that
reaches, trembling, toward rest
beyond the grave, but faith that
reaches down dCCp-grasps now
the deep laid cable thHt moves
tho eur Of humanity n0w=E
Blanchard,
lr men will have no care for
the future they VIII soon have
sorrow for the past,- Chinese
Maxim,
No man or woman who has
fallen can be- restored 10 tho po'
sltlon formerly held Such must
rise TO Il yet higher place,
whence they can behold their
former standard fur beneath
their feet George Macdonald,
Good resolutions seldom fall
OF producing some good In the
mind from which they spring
Charles Dickens,
blessed Ia he who has found
A.
his work. Let him ask no other
blessodncas. llo has n llf0 pur'
pose. Labor IN lfe,=Carlylo,
You may choose 20 forsnke
your duties and choose not TO
hayo tho sorrow they bring, but
you viii 30 forth and hnd, my
daughter, sorrow without duty,
bitter herbs and no bread,-Sa'
v0nar0la,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
TIE CROWN oE LOVE.

r WOULD win your tender trust,
But not TO keep you stil
KneelIng lowly in the dust,
Il Obediont to my WILL
Nor 10 surfelt all my days
on the nectar Of your praise
Or 10 hear II sung so high
That the Idle p0ssorby
Paused to hear your lays,
| but ask you for your faith,
That, wounded by tho herd
! may bring you healing with
The magic Of word
Pray you to believe mo 80
That In darkness, doubt or woe
! may guido you when you Rrope,
Light you with my stronger hope,
Warm you with my glow
Emily ptoiffer
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

lr mon will have no care for
the future they VIII soon have
sorrow for the past Chinese
Maxim,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

Good resolutions seldom fall
OF producing some good In the
mind from which they spring
Charles Dickens,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

blessed Ia he who has found
his work. Let him ask no other
blessodncas. llo has n llfo pur'
pose. Labor IN llfe,=Carlylo,
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
skip" WYMARD WILL
RETURN TO FORDHAM
Former Georgetown Football
Star Makes Good as Coach
of New York Eleven.

PITTSBU Dec. lS.-"SElp'' W.
mard, the Williamsburg athlete. who for
years starred at Georgetown and who
during the past football season tutored
the Fordham College eleven, will In all
probability return to that institution
next year and act in the same capacity.
Wymard had phenomenal success at the
Catholic institution, and the faculty IS
making an earnest effort TO assure his
return. 1t Will all depend. however. on
whether the former Georgetown star
law school. where he Is A student, with
out losing a years work.
wymard succeeded where many had
failed. II was his work during the
past season that placed Fordham on
the college football map. In 1913 the
New York college was the standing
Joke Practically every team II faced
succeeded in pIling up an overwhelming
number Of points. When ". .mard took
charge Of tho squad he had barely
enough players on hand 20 form an
preparatory season he Was unable to
Scrapc together enough players to form
a scrub team. and give the varsity its
much needed scrimrnage practice. Dur
ing the playing season the entire squad
numbered but fifteen players
But skip" did not worry over this.
Knowing football from a 10 Il, and
possessing the ability Of a modern
coach, he put his shoulder 10 the wheel
and from the mere handful OF gridiron
candidates developed u fairly success
ful team. one which acquitted itself with
cr~"'t where the others had so dismauy
failed
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
INTEREST INCREASES
IN FOOTBALL GAME
Military Circles, Particularly,
Are Showing Enthusiasm
Over Sundays Contest.

Something Of the interest which CEN
ters IN the Tigilant-Engineer football
game FOR the independent football title
q the South can be CLEANED from the
numerous out-of-town letters which
Manager Joe OIveri has received, ask
ing for confirmation OF the announce
ment that the Big game viii be played
next Sunday, rain or shine. Baltimore
and Richmond are the cities from
which most Of the requests for informa-
ton have come, and some have arrived
from Altoona and Wilmington, which
cities sent teams here earlier IN the sea
son TO plav the Vig!lants.
In military circles, no end OF enthu-
Siasm has been aroused over the com
ing game. The Engineers seem quite
-onfideut that they will walk off the
Tire soldiers will put one OF the heaN lest
rlsyous on Andrews Field that has
appeared there against the Tigilants
this season, and a mere glance al the
weight OF Uncle Sans proteEes indi-
Gates that there is a grave possibility Of
them being declared victors
A final scrutiny at the chances which
the opposing teams have of winning
however seems 10 point TO the fact that
the team which shows the most knowl-
edge Of football will be declared cham
yion- II is known that the vs. have
learned and are proficient in both the
open and close game. and are prepared
20 meet any style Of attack which the
Engineers may adopt. In some quarters
wagers have already been made, but
little or no odds arc obtainabic.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
MANAGER GRIFFITH
OFF ON STILL HUNT
May Bring Back Christmas
Present for Washington
Fans in an 0utfielder.

Manager Clark Griffith is on a son
hunt somewhere for a player or play
ers. II is not k=-awn yet just when he
will return to the Capital, but when he
does come back, he may have some
good Christmas news for the fans OF
Washington.
Hearing that "Dode" Paskert. the
PNllies Outfielder. might hop to the
Feds unless given better terms from
the Philadelphia club, the Old Fox. Who
had Paskert on his Cincinnati cIuu.
wired him to hold OFF untii he hat a
conference with him. Griffith has gone
either to Cleveland OF to Philadelphia
for talk with Paskert.
1t is also possible that Griff may hatch
some kind of a deal with Gle Yankees.
who are to be reconstructed this winter
in preparation for the coming campaign
on the diamond.
Wallie Smith is reported to have been
released to the Atlanta club. the story
coming from the Georgia metropolis. II
Smith is gone. the GriTmen will not
suffer much, as he proved OF little use
to the team last season.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
Philadelphia Team Fails to
Measure Up to C. u, Which
Is Not in Form.
GUARDS PLAY STAR GAME
Keegan and Cartwright Defend
Goal and Score Many Points
For BrooklanderS.

Catholic University players and coach
admit today that they were not up to
form in last nights engagement with
Temple College, of Phi 'ladelphia, and
although the visitors were handed 4
z2-to-1O defeat. at Carroll Institute gym,
the Brooklanders maintain that their
forwards were hardly up to standard.
Heralded as one Of the best of the
Philadelphia uuints, Temple failed sig
nally TO deliver any sort of a punch. In
the first moment or so of play II was
seen that Temple was not in class
with the Catholic University team.
Although the Brooklanders has no aft
ficulty in winning out it must be said
that the forwards compared in no way
to the guards, who did the bulk OF de-
Tense work and came through with the
offensive part of the program to the
point where they scored no less than
twenty points.
Cartwright and Heegan. playing guards
for the c. L. team, were n the lime
light all the while. In the first half
from the floor, so alert were the guards.
When the half ended with a 22-to-4
score, Temple had made its points on
free losses, Greedy making these. c. L.
vas unable to take advantage of the
offerings after fouls had been commit
ted, White failing to make a single
free toss in his ATTEMPTS.
In the second half Catholic University
seemed TO pick up, few errors being re-
corded against the home qUint It may
have been that the listless style OF game
played by the visitors affected the Cath
ole University quint, but it is a safe as
sumption TO make that Coach Rice Will
speedily remedy the faults cropping out
last night White and Caffery in the
forwards positions failed b come to
the standard set in the last game DON
nelly is improving with each battle, and
will probably be used in center during
the rest of the games String" Lam
bert j. declared ineligible for further
competition. and will be out Of the line
up fer good.
& l. Positions. Temple
White. ...........L L. F..... thinner
Gallery r. Crieley
DODnelly. Center. Johnson
keegan. L. G... Smith
Cartwright. .....R. G... Terry
Substitutions - Geigus for I.immer
Scarry for Terry. Goals from floor
White. ); Caffrey, >; Donnelly, 4; Kee-
gan, 8 Cartwright, 4 !: Limnler, Crie,ey,
and Johnson. Goals from free tosses-
GREELEY. /. Goa.s from free losses miss
ed-White. 1, and Crieley. 6. Referee
Mr. Hughes. Time of halves-2O min
utes each
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
SWIMMING WILL Be
PRINCIPAL FEATURE
Y. M. c. A. Boys Department
Will Have Four Tests for All
Youngsters.

Swimming will be a principal feature
this winter OF the work of the Boys
Department Y. NJ. c. A.
\ series of four tests are to be given,
and boys passing these tests will be
awarded medals, as well as be made
eligible for the swimming club. From
this club will be chosen boys to make
up q swimming team which will meet
teams of other cities in swimming COM
petitions.
The four tests are for beginners, for
swimmers, for leaders. and for life
savers. To be able to swim fifty feet
is the simple qualification for the first
test, but to pass through the last a bog
must be able to dive, swim by several
strokes, swim on his back. do rescue
work, and be acquainted with resusci-
tdtion methods.
The trials for the annual aquatic
nee. al the boys department viii be
held Christmas week. and the finals
determined on New Year Day.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
Elberfeld May Coach.

NIDDLETOWN, Conn, Dec. ls.-W
2. Harvey, 1915. manager Of the Yves
lsyan baseball team for next spring. an
aoUnces that he is trying 10 close deal
With Kid" EIberfield, the old New
York and Washington American star, to
SSsnh the Wesleyan team next season.
EIberfeld has not formally announced
lIis acceptance of the offer. but will
brobsb bly, do so soon. DR.. Edgar Eau
yer, the director of athletics at Wesley
N. will have charge Of the preliminary
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
Federals Postpone
Distribution Meeting

CHICAGO. Dec. lG-The stars signed
ny the Federal League will not be dis-
frtbuted among the various clubs Of the
circuit until some time next month. The
distribution was expected to 20 through
"csterday. but as the Marsans case be-
fore the Federal courts Of st. Louis
has been put of until some time in
January. President Gilmore decided 10
-un tie whole show al the same time.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

games, according to Ban johnson. presi-
dent Of the league 1t was thought that
the season might be set back a week,
but when the Feds were doped to take
advantage OF this action, the major
leaguers decided to begin at the same
old time.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

Camp of the institution. left Lexington
last night for Philadelphia on scout
ing trip. 1t is his intention while in the
Quaker city to engage for Washington
and Lee swimming and boxing instruct
ors. These new additions of the ath-
letic corps will not be needed until II
new $4,000 Doremus gymnasium, one
Of the finest gymnasiums in the South,
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

is ready for occupancy. 1t is expected
that the work. which was progressing
rapidly until the bad weather set in,
will be finished by July l.
DR.. Poland also will visit Baltimore
and Washington on his trip and clinch
certain joint indoor meets that have
been tentatively booked with important
colleges
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

Prince of Siam may have come to this
country TO protest against Connie Mack 5
defamation of the sacred white elephant.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

War has cut OF the supply Of Holland
cheese. but We wouldn't want 20 see Kid
Mccoy lift Gus Placke again. anyway.