davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

White ~ Uy1d1Son warriors from
HsnsninA.1e>non v~rs administering
the 4aupden-DAnAy footoeuists
druAhAne n the o1sy by the peaceful
Apnomateux. Coach Frank Dobson' g
RioAmonA oonsSs squad was moving
4 fsw paoan nearer the tree on which
hAnes The goidsn fleece. The Spiders
overwhelmed the boys who hail from
ths snoiena oety Of Williamsburg. the
count beang NO lsss than 81 to 0,
Hy Winning this game the Spiders
ut.Ii have 4 chaace--A fighting chance
10 con ne UonfAlon. Should they
defeat NanAolph-M Macon here next
saturday they will be tied with
Hampdsn.Sadney for first place. In
the event that Randolph Macon
smerges from the melee with Rich
nond College with the wreath OF vic
tory adorning their nrows they Will
occupy like position in the league
standing
II was just three minutes after the
Initial kickoff yesterday afternoon
that Mac Cosby, the former John
Marshall High School star, raced fif-
teen wards and crossed the william
and Marx goal tine for the first touch
town Of the game. Wicker booted the
N''tt w. So NP- 80 ~
spectators could hardly realize 1t the
score was 70 IN faVor Oh the spa,
ders After william ana Mary haa
h}cktd OF ara Two attempts !" pTie
trsts thT NiiiieH'soArh me ha" ia'feu
10 slt iaeih an! aiS'"H." :" Apeah
- N1ei @" @unteu ans! Hei 'S@'iey
'N-raGeu I" ict inc oval S-ip '''"' ms
..rasa 'gae ball was recovered on the
III ~ f-Sat1 ttct ~ lttGhl ,'",i4 -
lo%a. Hd 81 tAe hrat play NoSpH, with
''4TpSt oefteH} !Ft"fiFfeiice, - os7eu
'F1 ans. Al'hodsh seFefa4 t"re"'S
"F- mas on me ShiaefS 20 aealh
80 ire Ni4-,ahi aHG NA'F ''f'N' thss
"'+' ne scoring tuf Vfe n'S' per ZOO,
a@H ! 1e Nnlstie sphn2e1 @ne p1'1
N"7 = 1ltdHela ana Ia p"SS1sS'"d %
ne $5!a"ts'
>ccrc iwh" III F"fec"h"
NJ ne opening o. me sPS"hu ausf
80" ne h chhaid o"!s started scr
az end Thi4s aF1c lahr plahK@0 anu pro-
r~r ded 20 marco the Dali ""N'. the
l"in fo~ Aoufi'a""h ~ edSs it'ss a., ON =
s"'s h"oth% t.te 's' lee''' ei's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
SPIDERS DRAW CLOSER
TOLEAGUE GONFALON
Richmond Collage Boys Give William and Mary Drubbng
While Randolph Macon Triumphs Over Hampden-
Sidney-Spiders Still Have Chance

q nice kick to Bertschey. who. for the
second time during the game. dropped
the leather. Privott grabbed It as It
bounded away and ran about twenty
yards for q touchdown.
A few minutes after this fourth
touchdown had been made by the
WIlliamsburgers Stanton Bertschey
almost gained a touchdown for his
team singlehanded. Richmond Col
lege kicked the ball and he brought It
back about twenty yards. He then
proceeded to skirt right end for an
eleven-yard gain, after which he raced
forty yards to the Spiders thirty-yard
line on lateral pass. Just when a
touchdown seemed to be. In sight for
the visiting gridironists tumble oc-
CURED, and their chances for count
vanished The bali came into. the
Spiders possession and after q few
slight gains Pollard broke away for a
forty-yard run. carrying the ball to
the ten-yard line. After gaining six
yards through the line on two plunges
Pollard proceeded to carry the oval
over for the final touchdown OF the
game.
Fumhies on the part Of the visiting
aggregation were frequent happenings
and were 1t not for them the game
would nave Deem InuCu CLOSET. sew
eral times II looked as II the Will
liamsburgers would carry the ball
down the field for O. touchdown when
someone let the oval slip from his
grasp
Frequent Penalties
Not vithstanding the fact that the
Spiders started their scoring eAriy IN
the game. the William and Mary boys
never lost their fight and from one
end Of the melee to the other they
fought Hike wildcats TO hold the score
down as low as possible.
The Spiders evidently thought that
they were In some young lady's par
lor for on five different occasions dur
ing the afternoon they were penalized
fifteen yards for holding hands with
the visiting boys, Maybe II was be.
cause the name Of Mary was so dear
20 the chief offender that he just
couldn't resist the temptation OF EN-.
site him.
cf Mac Cosby. Pollard. Robins and C.
Wicker that brought victory to the
thermometers This quartet contribut-
cd numerous long runs ranging from
ten TO forty Yards For William and
Mary Captain Stanton Bertschey was
the star. He made some nice runs.
while his defensive work WAS good.
Because Of injuries sustained Cap
tain Ancarrow. Logan and Craig were
kept out % the game. They ar being
saved TO face Randolph Macon here
next Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

GAME THANKSGIVING
WILL BE THRILLER
Both Eevens Said Be Evenly Matched and Game Is Elk
pected to Be Best Staged Here in Ten Years-Many
Carolinans Will Visit Richmond


Virginia viii
g
the Old Dominion
Of houties
unusually the floating
being freely made by both
Although said that being
Virginia. little this
chief
available
eleven while
contest omcial recognition and will a box
the the Caroinians
but
will virgnians
something like Is
Trenchad big Carolina
will of themselves
DO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

speedy backs running behind splen-
did interference again and again. cir
cled the ends for substantial gains.
For the Yellow Jackets Lancaster.
at quarter, and Christian and Scott.
on ends played stellar ball. Captain
Shefrey, at full. played his usua.
steady game. The entire line played
a great defensive and offensive game
Driver and Thurman played good
hall for Hampden-S Sidney and carried
the ball practically all the time. The
Tigers kept the same lineup through
out.
The yellow Jackets. by their vic
tory, now have chance to tie with
Hampden-Sidney for the cup. while
the Tigers cannot win, but are sure
of a tie either with Richmond Col
lege or Randolph Macon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
CUE ARTISTS WILL
PERFORM At ST.ELM0
FANS OF THIS CITY WILL BE
rendered TREAT TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY.

Ora Morningstar and Koti Yamada
both members of tho Champion Bill
lard Players League. will appear at
st. Elmo Billiard Parlor next Tues
day and Wednesday nights In the regu-
lar scheduled contests of the league to
be held In this city during the present
season. The game should draw rec
ord crowds Judging from the interest
shown In the previous contest held In
this city.
The contest will be the same as be-
fore. four hundred points at 1&:1 balk
line. the new style of game which Gre
ated such a sensation during the recent
Astor, New York. and caused quite
sensation among the local billiard fans.
This game IL full of thrills. Is most
spectacular and beyond question tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
WEST POINTERS BEAT
SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL

West Point. N. Y. Nov. 2f.--In their
anal home contest before lining up
against the Mddies ut Philadelphia
next Saturday the Cadets took fall
out OF Springfield Training school
winning by a score Of Is TO s. The
playing conditions were the worst ex-
perienced here IN years. the gridiron
being a veritabie swamp. Heaps of
snow along the side of the held oblit-
Grated the yard tine markers and the
beautiful was 40 high behind the
goal posts as to eliminate the end
zones, too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Carolina UndefcateA.

Carolina Undefcated.
viii the most formidable machine
that has represented the Tarhesl IN.
stitution in six years 20 through the
entire season with clean slate or will
1t be administered its initial 1914 do
feat on their annual invasion OF tho
Virginia capital Thanksgiving Day9
This In tho largest question OF the hour
among the football enthusiasts OF Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
So far this season tho North Caro-
linians have engaged In ten conflicts on
the gridiron and on an many occasions
they have emerged from the contest
with the wreath Of victory adorning
their brows. While 1t 10 a recognised
fact that the major portion of tho teams
that tho Carolinians have met and de-
fentcd this season arc of a lower ciasst-
fication. ii must be remembered that
they have triumphed over some OF the
South's best elevens. The teams rep
resenting the Universities of Georgia
and South Carolina wefs completely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Bill steen. demon spi.ball artist OF
the Maps. Is inclined to gr!eve because
the baseball season closed too early.
Bill asserts his arm was just getting
in shape when the campaign ended
Steen bankers for the opportunity to
play third base. And. by The way.
Bill Il better third baseman than
lot OF youths who tear into tho majors
abeled a. third sackera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
ELECTED
BY HERMITAGE

James Lewis Anderson was re-
elected president of the Hermitage
Club at the annual meeting OF the
Organization held yesterday afternoon
o. Il. Hill. ice-president, and John b.
organ. secretary and treasurer. were
also selected to succeed themselves.
Besides the election OF officers no
other business was transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Summary: Touchdowns-Cosby. Rob-
ins. Newton, Privott and Pollard.
Goals from ouchdowns--wicker Cd
Referee-Hughes W. r. - Umpire
Eberiy tSwarthmore). Head linesman
--Fharr fDavidsou)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Summary: Substitutions--Mac
Lee, for Cogbill; Landon. for Hall;
Hudnall, for Mears: Kinzer for Jones.
Griffith. for Christian; Turner for
Richardson. Robertson. for Sheffey:
Cogbiil. for Lancaster. Touchdowns
--Lancaster. Q; Christian. Goals from
touchdowns--Lee, 2. Officiais--Mor-
ris (Pennsylvania), referee. Hedge
peth Virginia Medical College), UNI.
pire: Fuqna (V. p. ~. head linesman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

showed under by the Down Homers.
as was tho. Virginia Military Institute.
while they got verdict in Nashville
Tennessee. over the strong Vanderbilt
aggregation by a margin Of one point.
Probably tho worst showing made this
season was against the Wake Forest
eleven last Saturday At Raleigh. Whom
thsy allowed the smaller outfit to
SCORE on them and the count was IL
to 7. However. little can be gathered
from this. because of the fact that four
of the regulars were out Of tho game.
while a downpour of rain was prevalent
tho struggle.
virGiaia Has Great Record.
The Orange and Blue forces of vir-
Einia have participated In eight con-
tests, and their efforts in seven OF
this plumber have ben crowned with
victory. The only defeat registered
against them during tho entire season
was administered by Yale. No one ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Continued on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

CONTINUED ON second rase,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12
'FAVERS, RICH CREEK
FREEDMEN, TO DRILL
Former County Commissioner of
Logan Has a Brand New and
Unique Proposition

S. ! Fayers, former county COM
missioner OF Logan county an Iowa
who rs rich in both land and
money has decided to drill for oil
and gas on one Of his farms iii Iowa
township. Fayers owns 400 acres
of land in that part of the county
Some Of his land is within 6 miles Of
the Falls well. Three hundred acres
adioin the farm on which was drilled
the Meridian well several years ago.
81 am confident oil underlies my
land on the east side Of the county
said Mr. Fnvcrs today Il have the
backing Of an east side oil man whom
| consider the biggest and brainlest
Of all big men in Oklahoma added
Mr.. Feyers. Several Guthrie men
will Join with me in the proposition. y
Favers has recently returned from
Muskogee and Tulsa where he put his
pronosition before prominent oil
operator. He will be prepared in
fe wdays to announce his proposition,
which is both unique safe and new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12

STARTED
IN LOGAN
;OOD ROADS DAYS TO BE
PERPETUATED IN STATE;
PROCLAMATION

The good roads days idea original
| with the Guthrie Chamber of Com
ncrcc The county commissioners,
nd the Logan County Coed Roads
ommttee, has been taken up by the
antire oklahoma, Texas and Gulf
ghway association Every co3n,F
ilong the line being enthusiastic III
he matter. President w. J Milbuin
f the highway association, after con-
a!ring with the directors and eXecu-
i've committee has therefore issued
follow ng good roads day procla-
nation designating March and 3, the
laws suggested by the Logan County
'omittee as good roads days all al
)ng the route from Dallas Texas, to
'lorence, Kansas:
Pursuant to request of the County
Presidents of Oklahoma, Texas ana
iulf Highway association, I hereby
designate Wednesday and Thursday
March 4th and 5th, as Good Roads
Days all along the route from Dallas
Texas to Florence, Kansas, and call
pom all loyal friends to this high
Hav to lay aside all business Of ey-
ary kind and to turn ont on these
two days with teams, tools, feed and
lunch. and to devote the entire rwo
lays to putting this route through
Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas in good
condition.
The ladies are requested to coop
rate in this endeavor by preparing
md furnishing the men on the road
Law a mid day meal to be eaten on the
GROUND each day, and every editor,
banker. doctor lawyer, farmer mer-
,hant. real estate dealer, hotel and
garage owner and every other real
live road booster along the lne in
Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas, is ur-
gently requested to boost for the two
Good Roads Days and to he pres
ent bright and early on Wednesday
March 4th to give the movement
good send Off and TO stay on the
Job and go against the collar till sun
set on the afternoon Of the 9Th.
Thousands will turn out and work
and we are going TO depend upon you
responding to this call. DO not fail
Us
"a suitable reward has been sug-
gested for the county making the best
progress in the two days work.
who will lead the charge N each
division
Yours for the hest highway from
Canada 10 the Gulf w ]. Milburn
President" LES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12
HITS HARD
ON PUPPY
LOVE GOSPEL.
EVANGELIST ADAlR GIVES
POWERFUL SERMON ON
REPENTANCE.
Another very large audience ASSEM-

Another very large audience assem-
bed at the tabernacle last night for
the revival services. Rev. Adair
preached a great sermon on repent
ance. Several professions were
made at the close of the service 1t
was announced that the schools If
the city would have special serv-
ice at the tabernacle saturday even
ing at the usual worship hour Each
school will have reserved u section
of the tabernacle whore all those who
desire to participate may easily find
where they belong. 1t is hoped that
everyone will take part and make the
service one OF the greatest and most
soul stirring held vet
Evangelist Adair said. Il thank
God for the great doctrine OF repent
ance. Webster SAYS it is being sor
ry for sin Some one says it is not
strange they don't enjoy revival
meetings Jesus Christ said Re
pent Ye.' He didn't say Just believe
a lot OF this pupsy love gospel preach
ed over the country Repent ye,
means something. that forsake all
to follow Jesus Christ. no matter what
it costs It is not easy to be chris
tian. 1t is no SundaF school excur-
sion. God help Us to know that We
have got to repent Of every known
sin. not part of them II means eV-
erything to follow Jesus Christ. It
takes a man TO be a christian and =
plumb good one. Any kind OF scrub
or sissy can serve the devil. God
gives us the manhood to pay the
price There is no reaction when a
man figures II out and says live or
die, sink or swim, am going to live
for God. There IS no backing out, he
sticks. You will say, ] would be "a
christian If could quit cussing, quit
drinking whisky and other sins. no
one sells out for the whole catalogue
Of sin. They sell out for one sin, and
that is the sin that Is going to damn
YOUR soul. We must forsake all sin.
If YOU do the quitiina thank God, he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12
THIEVES AGAIN
OPERATING IN GUTHRIE
Safe at Santa Fe Depot Opened;
0Many Cases Of Chicken assas
Thefts Reported

Thieves are again operating IN
Guthrie, Several nigrts ago the safe
at the Santa re depot vas broken
into and small quantity OF change
taken. OFFICERS have been on tho
look ont for the thieves since and It
was thought that lhey were located
1t proved a false scent however, and
now the officers are working out an
other clue.
Tho thieves who entered the Wen
berger iewelry store several weeks
ago are still at large so trace of the
articles lost or the thieves have been
found. It is Thought the thieves have
buried the loot and are waiting for
the affair to grow old before they at
tempt to dispose Of the goods All
offers within radius of 500 miles
have been given aedescrption of the
goods stolen.
Chicken thieves and a"cloLhes
grabbers' are numerous Two cases
have been reported from the coun
try near Guthrie Of late where thieves
have robbed clothes lines.
Bookbinders working in The Lead
er bindery, who had been discharged
for hoozing. took several valuable
machines and pawned
them at at local place for Sl.25 with
which to buy booze The machines
were worth $45. OFFICER vampncr and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12
SEES ERA
OF REFORM
FOR CLASSES
VAN F1ISE DECLARES SHER-
MAN ANTI-TRUSTiLAW
IS WOBBLY
LAWS NOW ENFORCED |
AGAINST BIG BUSINESS
President Wisconsin Onlverslty(
Takes Shot al Combination
Of Labor

Wash 'ngton, Feb 12.- Preslden
Charles r Van Hse, of the Univer'
sity of Wisconsin, proposed before the
chamber of commerce of America mere
today that the Sherman ANTITRUST
law should be supplemented by an
act which would forbid only comDl-
nations and contracts in restraint OF
trade that are detrimental to the
welfare of the people. He charged
that for political reasons laws aga INST
monopolies and restraints OF trade
are enforced only against big bust
ness" the small deaer and the
farmer and the laborer being per-
mitted to combine and monopolize at
will.
"Under tho enforced comIlatitive
system" President Van Ilise sad,
I'VE are recklessly skimming the ma
tural resources of virgin continent.
with no concern for the future
TO support this contention the speak
er said that the coal mines couid pro-
duce 2O0,000,000 tons omre coal per
year than the marker demanded, but
that the operators, regulated by the
Sherman act, were compelled to han
die their mines, without cooperation
IN limiting the output dividing the
territory or regulating the prices.
Such practices result, he said, in
mining in wasteiul fashion. working
thick veins and neglectng the thin
veins N order to get the coal to the
market at the lowest possible cost.
"If the operators could agree upon
lmiation of output, SO as to reduce
freight" continued the speaker, "and
could arrange for reasonable prices,
which world give them no more than
their present profits, they would ex-
would be the gamers in prolongins
the life of the mines to future genera
tions.
so far as the rIIblic Is con-
cerned in fhe separation of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific rail
ways, the only effect is that there
will be fewer trains. greater expense
in accounting, and less close coop
Grafton between the two systems, n
handling the freight and passenger
business.
''I am willing to stand for enforce
ment of The law when it is enforced
alike for all, but when one is picked
out because it is good politics to
attack him. and the others are al
lowed to escape, | say, it is a pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12
OIL SURE At ORLANDO;
STOCK GOES KITING

OIL has been struck in the Orlando
well That is now an open secret
A wild scramble IS now on for leases
in that part Of the county
Stock in the company has ipcreas-
ed from $40 the share to so. aud an
that is offered at that price is being
grabbed.
The oil strike in the Orlando well
insures an early development ~ the
field northeast Of Guthrie NOW IS
the time to grab a few shares in tie
cimarron Valley Oil company before
they go uu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12
BITTER
COLD IN
THE EAST
MERCURY DROPS TO 81 DE-
CREES BELOW ZERO IN
NEW YORK STATE
(By Associated rressl

Kansas city, Feb. f. "A cold wave
with snow aud a strong north wind
spread over Missouri and Kansas
early today
Rains fell ia oklahoma and the
temperature there dropped
The lowest Kansas temperature re
ported was ten degrees above zero
at Dodge City
It was fourteen degrees here.
The weather foreeaster said the
temperature would go lover tonight
bat probably would not reach zero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12

Washington. Feb. 12-The coolest
weather in many years now eneeio9es
the entire East
At Albany the mercury dropped to
sixteen below zero. the lowest ten
perature recorded there in ten years
It is reported that IN Western New
York state the mercury is four de-
grees below The cold enyeloped all
Of New England with below zero
weather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12
TROOPS
PURSUE
OUTLAWS
HOPE TO SU r r o u N D
WHITE WOLF" AND BAND;
10000 IN PURSUIT

prEn. China, Feb. l2-An army ~
~ 900 Chinese soldiers commanded bs
the war minister Gen Tuan CHI Jnt
set ont today in an effort to surround
White Wolf" and his daring band
of about five thousand brigands, wao
the province OF the Honan.
The brigands hitherto have either
defeated or evaded all the troops sent
against them an have continued mer-
cilessly nlundering. killing and burning
in the smaller walled cities and in
the country districts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12

Arthur Petit, who recently resi@l-
ed as assistant state insurance com
missioner, is in Guthrie today ME-
Petit will make the race for the
nomination Of Insurance commission a.
en- the democratic ticket at The con-
Ing prImarIes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12

GROUND FOR
MEMORIAL
WASHINGTON CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH OF
MARTYR PRESIDENT

Washington. u. c., Fe. I2.-I1e
Washington celeration OF The one
hundred and fifth anniversary o.
Lincolns birth was marke' by tie
breaking of ground in West Po'
moe park for the construction O.
two million dollar marble memo~.ai
10 Lincoln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12
SUIT FOR DAMAGES FILED

a suit L, declare q deed mort
gage and also for damages for aileg-
ed non fulfillment OF contract was
filed in district conrt today. brought
BY George and Sallie Rankin and di-
recied against John MASSEY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12
9:7'ken

Fifty-five years ago today when Lincoln was cele
batng his fiftich birthday and was within SIX years OF
his DEATH he was 50 little known to Fame that he did not
appear among the biographical books of the day Two
books Of 1860 surveying the field Of some fifty lepre-
sentative living men, named him only once, casually IN
connection with the Douglass debate Beginning with
his first presidential term some impromptu biographical
sketches appeared, mostly in pamphlet form, but 1t was
not until his assassination in 1860 that the flood Of Lin
coin literature began 1t continued for half century
the rate Of nearly OF books year, including
every available word of Lincoln s writings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12
ctlolu

Today. if Lincoln were granted twenty y-four years
earth to complete the Biblical allotment of three score
and ten he would have devote most of his life exen-
sion to reading if he sought to review all that has been
written OF NM There are today nearly 1000 books and
Mnphe1S winch nave appeared as distinct issues rcla
ING to the life Of Lincoln. Scores Of them are in foreign
languages-Frcnch, German, Italian Japanese and Mod
cm (rcck-Whch Lincoln would never be able to read
at a There also 1000 title entries to articles
IN magazines covering every range OF his life and char
actcr but he would search almost in vain for If
that hostile criticism which he read Of himself in his day.
SO great IS the mass of appreciation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-12

Deputy Sheriff Ed Robertson is in
the country near Meridian tod
serving papers.