davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-06
SPRING TOURNEY ON
Washington Country Club
Opens Annual Golf Contest.
MORE THAN 100 ENTERED

The annual spring golf tournament Of
the Washington Country Club opened
this morning with the qualification round
under the most favorable auspices. the
entry list being large and embracing prac-
tically all the best players Of the Dis
trict. The weather is about all that
could be desired.
The clubhouse and grounds presented
an animated appearance this morning.
the porches being crowded with players.
and interested groups stood around the
initial tee awaiting the turn that would
send them away to victory or defeat.
More than one hundred players are en-
tered and as usual there is great rivalry
between the different clubs as to which
one will turn out the winner Of the
tournament All of them have strong
group Of golfers entered and it is more
than likely that the matches will be very
close and interesting.
Tomorrow the first and second rounds
OF match play are on the program. with
SATURDAYS list embracing the playing Of
the seni-flnals, the finals and the popu-
lar handicap
Qualification Round Scores.
Following are tho scores turned in on the
qualification round UP to the time The
Stars report closed:
f. Talbot. W. C. c., 30: f. w Sterns,
W. C. C.. 100; G. T. Howard. W. c. G..
90; Charles Doing. w. c. c.. 90: Hugh
Mckenzie. C. c. c.. 80: ]. w. Beller. C..
C. c.. 90: c. n. Mcbride, Bannockburn.
1902: w !. Travers. Bannockburn. So:
Robert Stead. c. G. G.. 81: Irving Smith.
So; Sidney Kent. W. c. c.. 90: W. Dec.
Ravenen. Bannockburn. 9s; X. Church.
". c. G. 80; Gardner orme. c: G. G: 81:
Frederick l.. Davis, c. c. c., 90: Albert
". W c. G. 90: Edgar orme. 6. c. e. liz;
D. S. Birney, W. C. c.. 102: Charles
Orme. c. C. c.. 50: Moncure Burke. W.
c. c., 81; a. H. Christman. w: c: G.
81: S. L. Moseby. w c. c.. 90: J. T.
McCIenahan, W. C. c.. 81; B. B. Gish.
G. G; G.. SO: F; W; Clark. Bannock; IS;
lor. Bannockburn, e4 A. c. Yates, w.
G: G, SO; Emmons s. Smith; c. c. C.
weaver. c. c. c.. 70. and Benjamin
Woodruff. Blue Ridge. ss.
Evening star., 1915-05-06

pe.er Rabbit was having such good
tune. II Peter had not seen him 1t was
9aualiy true that he had not seen
Teter, but he would in a minute or two
eyes
mats the matter with Peter?" NUT
.ered Reddy. "1f 1 were out there
ihun.ing him. he would have seen me
19ns ago. II he doesn't watch out. old
,heotail will have him before he even
mat Redtail is anywhere near.
10 men Redtail paused and seemed
~ ~, nang perfectly still in the air. Red
~. knew what that meant. He knew
80 hedtail saw Peter and that he
out t'l. OF the Sky. Then Reddy did some
i,,s4 mat surprised himself. He did
Jus. JUS. e6a city what Sammy Jay had done
s ne warned Danny and. Nanny
n,s ow =. Mouse. He acted on impulse.
ana II was a good impulse He opened
ms mouth and barked.
Now Peter knew what that ba rk
meant. Peter knows Reddy's bark
uu..e as Well as he knows the bark of
nS nowser the Hound. He sat up quickly
au mnra io4Red in Reddy's directions Once
pe. heddy barked. and this time
tha e,er looked UP in the sky for he saw
tn tna. heddy was looking up in the sky.
Peter jumped and started for
,ne dear Old Brier Patch as fast as his
Mtg mtg legs could take him. lippity-lip-
~ ~ - oili tic ShE SHol iteu
"a. the Hawk. Peter lodged this way.
neter lodged that way. And all the
.iI,e ne ran with all his might Two
b,,. br tnree times Redtail almost got him.
out NOT quite. and at last Peter was
SAFE IN the dear Old Brier Patch
mar night Reddy just happened to
pass the dear Old Brier Patch Peter
called to him. He thanked Re,ldy for
saving him that day, and thea what do
you think he did: why he invited
,Reddy to join the Quadds You see
ne had round some good IL Reddy Fox.
and that is how it happened that Red
dy Fox became a Quaddy
Evening star., 1915-05-06

Andrew B. Duvall ct al, trustees, to
Siarence E. Bright, part lots and
8, square s47: $4,000
hHoDE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
~C,;reiorence C,;el E. Cliff to Richard NJ
Ch1t' lot 10, square 1916; SO; stamp,
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
ana 18th streets-Mary J. Perry to
hamilton Ficklin. lot 1852, square
235: $40; stamps, $3.50.
L" Fifth STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and K streets-Richard Arm
ct Tx. to Charles NJ Corson, lot SO,
sauare $50: SO: stamp. so cents.
cklNGTON-Belle Allen to John c.
costello and Mary E. Costello, lot 4.
block ): $40; stamp, $3.50
NOS. Ill TO 629 A STREET SOUTH
EAST AND ALLEY IN REAR-Mary
p. Dulin to Harry Wardman and
Thomas Bones. lots 81 to Al, ~ to
IS. square $40: $40: stamps, $50.
NOS. 431 AND 43e r STREET NORTH
"EST-Saverio Manganero ct ux.
to John Suraci. lots so and 81, square
sos: SO.
Evening star., 1915-05-06

! " CNbEn IL t1E HAS nal
BREAKFAST" THOUGHT REDDY.
Presently Reddy saw a black speck in
the distance. 1t grew larger and larger.
At first Reddy had thought it was OF
Mistah BuZzard. but as 1t drew nearer,
he saw that it was Redtail the Hawk.
1t always had seemed to Reddy that it
must be a wonderful thing to be able
to fly. and many and many time he
had envied Redtail and Whitehall and
and forth high in the sky. Some such
thoughts were passing through Reddy's
mind now as he sat watching Redtail
swinging around ir great circles.
II wonder if he has had his break
fast" thought Reddy. and with that
thought he remembered Peter Rabbit.
He looked over at Peter again. Peter
was very busy: he was filling that big
stomach of his with sweet clover, and
IL there is anything in the world that
Peter loves it is sweet clover. Every
minute or two Peter would sit up and
look around. but he didn't look up in
the sky. 1t was very clear that he had
not yet seen Redtail the Hawk.
Reddy grinned. II reckon I'll see
some fun pretty soon II 1 sit still
thought he: If Redtail gets much
show what his legs are good for II he
wants to save his skin
Round and round and round In great
circles sailed Redtail and each circle
brought him nearer to the point where
Evening star., 1915-05-06
SEBASTIAN IN FIRST PLACE.
Misses by Small Margin Election as
Mayor of Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. May 6.-Missing ac-
tual election by only a narrow margin,
Charles E. Sebastian. suspended chief
of police. was chosen in the primary
yesterday for first place on the mayor
atty ticket. which will go before the
electorate in the general election next
month.
Seba stian's showing in his trial with
Mrs. Lille Pratt on charge of con-
tributing to the dependency of a seven
teen-year-old girl and the supposed
attempt upon his life Monday night ad-
mittedly affected the voting.
Evening star., 1915-05-06
Little Sofle
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by J. G. Loyo-)
How Reddy Fox Became
Quaddy.
The world would be a place most SAD
II anv one were wholly bad

Reddy Fox trotted down the IrooNeo
Little Path. Reddy was feenne ,
good indeed. He had had eoou
breakfast. He had nothing 10 "oi'
him. and he was feeling as gooo ma
tured as it is possible for him to leei'
Over on the Green Meadows ne sa"
Peter Rabbit. Peter was far from the
dear Old Brier Patch. In fact. he was
SO far from it that Reddy felt in ms
bones that il he were to try he might
catch Peter But. somehow, for the
first time in his life, he didn't want 70
catch Peter Perhaps that was because
he already had had a good breakfast
You know, a full stomach is one or 1ne
very best things in the world to make
good nature.
Reddy sat down and watched Peter
who was hunting for sweet clover.
Evening star., 1915-05-06
ANOTHER NEUTRAL
STEAMER IS SUNK
Danish Vessel Cathay Victim
of Mine or Torpedo-Forty-
Three Persons Rescued.

LONDON. May 6.-The dawn Of each
new day brings the announcement of
more merchant vessels being blown up
by German submarines.
Still another neutral steamer ha.
been sunk in the North sea, although
whether by a mine or torpedo has not
been established. The Danish vessel
Cathay, from Denmark for China, was
blown up.
The steamer Cathay went down in
twenty minutes. Her passengers and
the members of her crew, totaling for
ty-three persons, took to the small
boats. and all were landed safely at
Ramsgate today.
Swedish Ship Rammed.
The Swedish steamer Nanadis was
rammed yesterday afternoon while at
anchor off the Island of Femern by
the German auxiliary cruiser Silvana.
The crew of the vanadis was saved.
The Vanadis was a vessel Of $50 tons,
owned in Stockholm.
The schooner Earl of Latham was
sunk by German submarine of Kin
sale. on the Irish coast. The crew was
permitted to take the small boats, ard
was rescued by a trawler. The subma-
rine fred nine shells at the schooner
before she sank.
Sinks Trawler Stratton.
The trawler Stratton Of Grimsby was
sunk in the North sea yesterday by
the gunhre of a German submarine.
The crew was taken on board the sub
marine.
After the crew had been taken off. the
seacocks Of the trawler were opened,
but this method of sinking the vessel
proved to be too slow. After waiting
for four hours. the Germans fired eight
shells at the Stratton.
The fishermen were then ordered to
embark In small boat which had been
taken from the Stratton. They landed
at Hartiepool today.
Trawler sceptre Sunk.
A Norwegian steamer landed last
evening the crew of the trawler Scep-
tre. which was torpedoed forty miles
off Peterhead.
The total number Of trawler victims
of German underwater boats since
Sunday now numbers sixteen The SUBJ
marines seem to be making a deter
procuring fish in the North sea.
None of the trawlers, according to
the stories told by their crews, sur
rendered while they had the slightest
chance to escape.
No Loss Of Life Reported.
Generally, the fishermen did not take
to their boats until bullets or shells
were flying about them. Despite these
statements. no loss Of life among the
crews Of the trawlers has occurred.
The men say that after they had Civ
en- In to the Germans they were usually
treated kindly by the submarine COM
manders In one case the skipper of a
trawler was taken on board a subma-
rine and complimented in English by
the commander for having made "a
good run Of it."
Several trawlers which were chal-
lensed by submarines made their es-
Evening star., 1915-05-06

Men attending the pans in salt works
are generally supposed to be exempt
from cholera. smallpox, scarlet fever
and influenza.
Evening star., 1915-05-06

The Kongo has 5.465 white inhab-
itants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

stroyers thirty submarines, three tank
! ships, one collier and number OF
minor auxiliaries, now built or build
ing, are fitted for burning nothing
but oil
With such plans in view the navy
is naturally anxious to get its sup
plies of oil as cheap as possible. 1t
does not wish to have to depend for
them upon the trust or any other
commercial concern and so it is ar
ranging to provide source Of sup
ply Of its own, from which it may
draw for an indefinite period.
President Wilson has set aside
about 100 square miles of oil produc,
ing lands in California as petrol
cum reserve for the navy. These
,ands arc situated in the highly pro
ductiye Elk hills and Buena Vista
fields. and are estimated to be cap
able of yielding total of not less
than 250000,000 barrels
The navy department intends to
hold this oil in the ground as an
emergency supply, and as a precau-
decline would necessarily cause the
ton against sudden decline Of oil pro-
duction in the United States Such
price of petroleum to climb.
Huge tanks for the storage OF oil
for the service have been built at
Boston CS6,00ol, at Melville R l.,
C26.ooo barrels), at Norfolk, Va &C.,
O00 barrelsj, at Charleston. C}6.01ol
barrels, at Key West 10000 barrels |
at Guantanamo Cuba, (223,001 bar
rels) and at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
goo, 900 barrels). Tanks will also be !
established at New York, san Fran
cisco, San Diego, Puget Sound, Guam
and Cavite Manila Bay. and the
storage facilities Wit be increased to
keep pace with the number Of oil
burning vessels commissioned.
other petroleum reser-es have
been set apart in Oklahoma. in Utah,
IN Wyoming and in Alaska-the idea
being to make sure Of an adequate
supply Of oil FOR the governments
,wn use through centuries to come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

also the agencies that are destructive
and avoid them. As health is the
first prerequisite to long life and
prosperity
The citizens through the city gov.
eminent constructed a 100000 mu.
n'cipal bath house for the purpose at
a nominal fee. It's celebrated miner.
al waters, known as Hercules. Bro.
mide and Sooner, its citizens might
use its waters as a prophYactic as
wen as its healing virtues. when
through carelessness or Indifference
its citizens became ailing from any
cause whatsoever. This sanitarium
and sanatorium has been eoulpped
with all Of the latest apparatus to
make it first class institution, up
to date in every department.
The enterprising and wide awake !
citizens in their nlagnanimity has so |
arranged this municipal institution
that not only its own people might
have the benefit, but whosoever will,
may come to this health giving and
health restoring fountain OF waters.
where the internal and external ad.
will be given according
to the latest philosophy and scientif-
lc knowledge known to the ph!is.
'pter5 aad science Of hydrotherapelt.
&c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17
TWO BILLION AND
HALE BALANCE

HALF bRlANCE
Sir George Paish, the London fin
ancial authority speaking of the
British governments announced in
tention to purchase American secmi.
ties held in Great Britain so they may
be used as dollar exchange to pay
for supplies here, estimates that in
1876 the balance Of trade in our favor
ta billion and three-quarters this
Year, will be at least two and a mali
billion dollars.
This buying back of the securities
we have sold to Britons. redeeming
them with our exports, will take but
a Traction of the balance to our cred
it, We shall still have, as Sir George
says, the greatest income we ever
had. Over and above what we may
need for investment in our own de-
Neppments and enterprises we are
expected to become in fact the
worlds bankers investing i'm foreign
governmental loans and lending mon
ey for the development Of European.
Fanadian and South American under
takings This Investment abroad. ir
turn, will draw trade to our market
6ust as German British and French
investments abroad have been used
to build up the commerce of those
countries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

I =,
I'm ','' .''n'i ',"n ,tr'"'e'S wa
'ng, g,,. 9'u 'u'n '"u N%,o''',"' "a, ,.....,..
ne 'i!"Sro'osS NIL m"l NOT w mo % N Il
u"u' ue,l' O.! j" ar Du' p, ,ll'
~ no'e .. w. 1nu, 80 e.r,.oi W." rhora Vo"' ~
Nl""u f'i''I ,'"u "pp,Uf''' NJ -
' sgI'''''I'"' o' Ioa''lI'1 10 ai'ee
]" tuis Oou"t'9 l'is to' ''",'' anu DO
sis',t trp"oIi,, '"V era ,a,. 'iorS pe
wen '"e '"o n"Iiol,7 nav I.gn pl.,
W Co u!aI'' ~ aP"'"''i., ., Hu"it, ,l, " t'on
ibI tHi HhNllttN'Hl a'"Hu tH' A'HN"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17


Eliseo Arredondo, former chief OF
the Washington junta of the Car
ranzistas, has just been appointed
ambassador to this country from
Mexico.
Ambassador Arredondo is first
cousin of General Carranza on his
mothers side and is a native OF the
state OF Coahuila, where the Carranza
family has lived for years Before
the revolution he was federal dis
trict Judge and, later, when Madero
came into power, was member of
the lower house of the Mexican con
gress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17
" " n x K X u M 81 M& ES a
q OIL FOR WARsHlPS =
r. AS COAL DISAPPEARS >.
e u e y a x n axxx9 9NRs

Coal is out of date for fighting
ships. 1t has been definitely decid.
ed that the vessels of the United
States navy shall in future burn oil.
But this announcement causes no Joy
in Standard Oil circles, for Uncle
Sam will fill the navy oil can from
wells ard refineres and viii not be
a customer Of the trusts.
All of the newly planned battle.
ships. cruisers destroyers and sub.
marines will be driven by petroleum.
Even the auXiliaries, such as golfers.
tank ships and tugs will burn oil. Al.
ready eight Of our battleships are
equipped for burning either oil or
coal-proyisiaon for use of the lat
ter being made because they may
sometimes find themselves in parts
of the world where petroleum is not
readily obtanabe. One transport
and one supply ship are being fitted
to burn either coal or OIL
When a sufficient number of tank
ships have been provided, one such
vessel will accompany each squad
ron of fighting ships, to carry fuel oil |
BY this means the navy will be rem
iered independent of local supply; |
md it is intended that all vessels in |
he service now building or to be
'uilt, shall burn petroleum exclusive.
y -Four battleships, forty-one de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17
Gem Theatre
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II,
Not Lessc Than Four &c

Not Lessc Than Four Reels.
The Closing Net Another good
picture has been added TO the Gold
Rooster series With this the pro.
ducers are to be congratulated on the
successful maintenance of their
standard so far. The Closing Net"
is adapted from Henry C. Rowland's
story of the Paris Underworld, by
George b. Seitz and although many
features of the original which might
have been retained have been bal
anced and workmanlike production.
There is an excellent cast. Howard
Eastbrook gives clean-cut portrayal
Of Frank Clamart, the master crook,
Also for matinee only.
King Baggot Stars in Man or Mon
ey?' Imp tnree-reel Northwestern
drama features veteran Universe star
with Enda Hunter and Harry Spingi-
er in an appealing story of adventure
and self-sacrifice, written by William
Lippert and produced by Henry Nc
Rae Webster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17
"cUrHRlE IN ITS evoLuTloN.o
(By y. Stevens, NJ. d. submitted in
Best Thing Contest)

Guthrie, the county seat Of Logan
county, situated near the center of
'ho state on the Cottonwood river, a
fresh water stream dscharging its
waters into the salt waters Of the
imarron river, two and a half miles
north of the city
For eighteen years the state cap.
tai % years ago city Of tents of
$4,000 inhabitants, gradually eyolut-
ed into city Of wooden and a few
brick buildings later and now fast
becoming a city wholly of brick like
the ancient city of Rome, which was
first built and paved of brick then
became a city of white marble with
avenues, byways and highways lead.
same material A beautiful city.
Guthrie may in its evolution in tn
uture bui.d and pave its city auc
highways out of beautiful granite
rom the Quarrios in the state OF Ok
ohamo Ii has at this time OF brick
4 100000 government building, a
il50000 college building, nearly all
It's hotels, restaurants, banks, bust
aess houses manufacturing estab- !
ishments, with the streets and ave
nues paved with brick and asphalt \
beautiful municipal bath house, cost |
ing the city 100000 well equipped |
With all the latest apparatus to con
5titute it a first class santarium as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

To him who in the love Of nature
holds
Communion with her visible forms
she speaks
\ various language; for his srayer
hours
She has voice of gladness, and a
smile
And eloquence Of beauty, and sre
glides
Into his darker musings with a r>'io
And healing sympathy that steals
away
Their sharpness, ere he is aware.
When thoughts
Of the last bitter hour come like a
blight
over the spirit, and sad images
or the stern agony and should, and
pail
And the breathioss darkness ana
narrow house
Make thee to shuddcr and grow sick
at heart
Go forth, under the open sky, and list
TO natures teachings, while from all
around
earth and her waters, and the depths
of air
Comes a still voice
Yet few days, and thee
The allbehoding sun shall see no
more
all his course; nor yet in the cold
ground,
Where thy pale form was laid, with
many tears.
Nor the embrace of ocean, shall exist
Thy image Earth that nourished
thee. shall claim
Thy growth, to be resolved to earth
again
And. lost each human trace, surren-
dering UP
Thine individual being shalt thou so
TO mix forever with the elements.
70 be a brother to the inscnsibIe |
rock
And to the sluggish clod which the
rude swain
rurns with his shard and threads
upon The oak
Shall send its roots abroad, and
pierce thy mold.
'et not to thine eternal resting place
Shalt thou retire alone, nor could5t
thou wish
'ouch moro magnificent
So live. that when thy summons
comes to ioin
'hc innumerable caravan, which
moves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17
DECEMBER 1s.
Not Less Than Four Reels.

Herbert Rawlinson in In Seach OF
a Wife" Gold Seal two.reel story
features former star of The Black
Box serial in romance of YOUNG
mans adventures while trying to find
the right girl Story by Robert Nc
Gowan. Scenario by F. Mcffrew
Willis. Produced by William Worth
ingtOn.
when Father was the goat Nest
or comedy with Billie Rhodes and
Roy Gallagher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

Purely in friendly spirit, Bryan
warns the Democrats that the Repub
licans are united and that the fight
will be hard, meanwhile doing his
best to widen the Democratic breach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

Thousands OF men and women suffer from
peadaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month and stl
others have headaches occasionally, but not at
regular intervals. The best Doctor is often unable
70 md the cause OF many OF these headache.
and IN most other cases, knowing the cause. he
docs not know what Will remove il, so as to give
apermanent cure. All he can do IS 70 prescribe
the usual pain relfevers which give temporary
relief, but the headache returns as usual. and
treatmept Is again Necessary. II you suieTfrom
headaches, no matter what their nature, take
Anti-kainna Tablets, and the results will be salts.
factory in the highest degree. You can obtain
snem at all druggists in any quantity. l0C worth.
25c worth or moro Aek for a K V.tiete
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

The New York Tribune seems to
think that II Teddy had been Presi-
dent no one would have dared Which
is more complimentary to the Colonel
than to the American nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

Britain having barred rubber from
Germany, the Germans produced a
substitute. Is there a lesson in this
for Americans denied other imports
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

Kitchener was reported on return.
ing home as expressing the opinion
that the Balkan affair was not well
handled. Serbia and Greece very
iikely agree with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

II, r. wasn't going to take his army
tohBclgium after all but to make a
dash through Russia It's Just as
well. Dashing over there has its
dra whacks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

And now they will be asking If the
Irish. who are good enough to save
the English, are good enough to gov
ern themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17
connh Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook. Scottsyille, n. Y,
says About five years ago when
we were living in Garbutt. y. Y.
doctored two of my children suffer
ing from colds with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and found it inst as
represented IN every way. II prompt
iv checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything
ever used Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

Just to show good faith with her
allies, Turkey now rises to remark
that she will not be the first to make
a move for peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

Those who feared it would be a dull
season at the national capital will
note that Tillman is in his old form.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

villa is reported dead again, this
putting him few laps ahead of The
Garman Crown Prince.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-17

Don't those mutneers on the peace
ark know the seamans law doesn't
apply to their ship?