davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-29
AN OIL WELL.

Col. W. w. Bradley, the Greenville
street miner, and Col. Robt. S. Link,
Real Estate, Insurance and Fertilizer,
made a hurried trip to Augusta
last Monday. Col. Joe F. Edmunds
was looking for the miner all day,
and didn't understand where he had
gone. The truth was that he had
heard of an oil well, and he didn't
care to let too many people in on the
'ground floor" so he left by the
light of the moon. The following is
a copy of the letter which Col. Brad
ley received and which accounted for
his hurried departure:
North Augusta, S. c., Mar. 20, 1916
Col. w. w. Bradley,
Head Miner of Abbeville,
Abbeville, S. G.
Dear Sir:-I have a we'll which
acts curious. When you let it stand
for about three months without draw
ing any water out of it, it has a
"scum" over the top which looks like
oil. And when you draw a bucket
of water, a drop of oil starts from
the center of the bottom of the buck
ct, rises to the surface of the water,
hesitates a moment as if looking at
you, and then spreads over the whole
top of the bucket. This matter
needs the attention of an expert at
once, and having heard of you as a
miner of note, I thought / would
write to you to see if could not get
you to come down and taste the wa
ter and see if it is not an oil we'll.
I am willing to give you every third
bucket of the water if you will help
me work the thing up. Come at
once. Yours for business,
Bill Smith.
Friend Kerr and Uncle Jim called
on cousin Wide" Tuesday night.
When they arrived Wide had Hugh
and Jack down on the floor figuring
profits. Wide's library looked as if
he had spent several hours in re-
search on just how the thing was to
be done.
Col. Edmunds should, in our opin-
ion, have a share in the we'll as he
let Wide in on the Manganese deal,
and was willing to do the right thing,
but as he kept the Kao deal to him
self, Wide feels that there is some
ground for his claiming the oil well
as his own.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-29

POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Nancy Hall and other varieties,
hardened before pulling, able to
supply all early orders. Ready on
April Is. $1.75 per 1000 with
quantity reduction. No c. o. D.
Will M. Beck, Demorest, Ga,
IR. F. D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Wagner Comes Today to Get
Ready for Klrk;. Ellison Is
Due Tomorrow; Others Busy

More ambitious than any boxing card
attempted since the resurrection OF the
game IN Oklahoma City is that scheduled
for next Monday night at the IA, NJ. A. A,
when Billy Wagner and Sailor Kirk meet
IN the main event, Young Mckee and
Frankie Ellison In the semi windup. Bat
Ting Pewee aud some other good paper-
weight, perhaps Danny West In one pre-
llmlnnry ynnd Battling Memphis and
snowbird In the appetiscr.
Wagner From, Fighting Family.
BILLY Wagner IN from that famous Chi
cago family OF boxers, being brother of
Charlie white, He is due 10 arrive today
to finish conditioning himself for Kirk
Kirk has taken up tho training grind
again since resting a few days after his
twelve round bout with Young Wallace.
Bantams should Show speed.
Tho bantam scrap should show as much
speed as the main event Mexico will
have time TO get Into condition for Elll-
Non aud Ellison In n bantam with quito n
reputation throughout the west. He prob.
ably Is rated n ilttle higher than Leopold
because of more ,FNpericnce Only recent .
| " he won n dct1Hve victory over frankie
sanders Sanders also WIS beaten by Me-
kee recently, hut not by a margin as
Wide ps that established by the scamon,
Kan hoy
Elllson will be here tomorrow and ever,
| afternoon tho u. NJ A. A. gymnasium
doors will he open IN those who care 20
! ~ the boys training,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Americans
Vim Again
IN Sweden
Meredith Beaten in 00-Meter
Race, But Yanks Take Re-
lay; Simpson Victor,

STOCKHOLM, oct l6. Via London.
oct It's ~ n. mD Ted Meredith. tho
former American quarter. mile champion,
went down TO defeat again today. tho
ih.rd day ~ the international track and
field contests held here Meredith wns
defeated In the so0.mcter run by ths
swedish star, Bon. The Americans.
however, were not without consolation, az
Tor tho second time the Americans wop
the ino-mcter relay race. while Loomis
was the victor in the sixty meter dash
and simpson carried or the honors in
the 220- meter hurdle. Fred Murray OF
California being second.
The summaries
800 Meter Run CS7i wards 70 inchesl--
Holiu. first, time 81 l-i0, Meredith Sec
oud
So Meteor Dash (e5 wards. 10 inches)+-
LOomis. first. time s $40 seconds Rur-
tad, sweden. second. simpson, third.
400 Meter Relay H37 yards, ls inches =
American team Murray, WaEd, LoOms
and simpson first time ~ $40 sec.
Ouds scandinavian team second
220- Meter Hurdles ,2i0 yards. 2l<
Iuchesl-- Simpson, first time % i-l0
seconds Murray, second
Al the close of the contests the prizes
we're distributed bv Ira Nelson Morris.
United states minister 10 Sweden who
also donated one Of the prizes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Defeat by Kendall Spurs On
SOOners to Greater Efforts

NORMAN. Okla oct Spccial)-
~ victory is great thing but dcfea; Is
n liberal education
This statement vas made by Coach Hen
g. owen football genius, philosopher and
man Of few words more than 4 year
ago The occasion vrs Bennlcs annual
talk before the university Y. NJ e. A.
Tho talk lasted just ttenn minutes
His idea Of football ls that it is one
NJ tho best means nv which to learn how
10 work hard for victory and take defeat
gracefully when defeat comes. Anybody
can I've great and strong In victory he
said tn the same speech, but YOU can tell
wha' a man has IN him when YOU see him
IN defeat
Squad Pedoubles Efforts
Tho fact that tho Inevitable came last
Saturday, defeat by team within th'
state, is having one effect on thn Sooner
squad EVERYBODY Is working just about
twice as hard as he worked = week ago
owen has almost new machine q
build he has spent the whole season
IN building plays about the work OF Cap
tain Homer Montgomery, that once phe-
uOwcuAl receiver of forward passes
Monty went down among the men who
have PLAYED ri the University Of Okla
homa Snturdny afternoon when he
walked from the field with a broken arm,
The Sooncrs were great In victory.
They finished wonderful season last
wear and wanted ~ annex new laurels
hy trying the Cornhuskcrs. They won
with the respect OF their opponents. Such
hearty rivals ~ Texas Checrcd last wear
when Captain Geyer led his men from
the Dallas gridirOn.
Hut the Sooncrs stand out even greater
In defeat Coach owen has nothing "a
say" He isn't offering any alibls. He
has no excuse ITS all In the game
Is the only comment he has made. H'
has before him the task OF his NE. that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Moore Colled Home;
Defaults to Graves;
Golf Ploy Progresses

/ G smith. Oklahoma city. ......... los
Norman Nelson. Oklahoma CITY .lls
Following were the scores In the first
round Of match play.
Class A.
Cunningham won from Bates and
3 Rrsnin won from linerty. up
j. II FIcdcrickson won from Darby, !
up
Stafford won from Ferguson. and
George Frederickson won from Hutfcr.
and 3,
Slnuffcr won from Mars Z Rnd
Moore Won from Lehman, up
Graves won from Kent Shart'l %
aud l.
Class q.
Wl won from BLACK, and
Gordon Clarke won from Adams IN
nineteen holes
cockcrcll won from McChln. up
Guthrie won from Russell, > and
Roardmap won from Realty. ? and /
lielford Won from Hoffman. up
Higgins won from Schciuer, and !
Reed won from Bump In nineteen
holes
Class c.
Pcnncr won from Morris and :
Rice won from Chambers, ] up
llck won irom Smith IN nineteen
holes.
Io"H'f won from Bhker, Y ana r.
ligEctt won from Hicks. and >
Fred Clarke won from Funk. and ?
J W ShArtel won from Nelson.
and 3.
Allison won from McMRhan I and 2.
Inlrings for today's play are
Class A.
Cunningham VI Hranlff. II Frcdcr'
ickSon ys. Stafford George TrcdcricksoI
vs.. Stauffcr; Moore w. Graves
VIII ys g Clarke; Cockercll v.
{ Guthrie. Boardman vs. Belford, Higgin
vs Reed
Class c.
Pouucr vs.. Rice, lllich vs. Rocser
Lggctt W. Frod Clark, J W Sharto
! ys Allison
Consolation A.
Rates W finorty; Darby w. Frrgf
/ son, iioffer vs.. Mav'i Llehmann vs.
| Kent Shartcl
Consolation r.
4 Rlack " Adams. NCClAin VI nus
sell, Realty Va Hoffman: SChcincr vs.
Bump
Consolation c,
Morris vs. Chambers Smith vs.
Raker. Hicks vs. Funk; Nelson Va
! McMnhan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17

~ building \ machine out NJ great squad
~ crippled and inexperienced recruits
Expect TO Defeat Texas
Sooncrs stll expect TO defeat Texas.
They have supreme confidence In Bcnnia
owen They viii back his team Win that
thing which all schools comment on.
sooner pep"
II may be impossible TO accomplish
the feat under the circumstances Ok
ahoma may win every game vet to play.
/ but when Sooners go 10 Dallas 10 de-
fend tho name Of the state against tho
Longhorn- and when they go TO Arkan-
sas and to Kansas, and when they meet
the Kansas Aggics and the Missouri Tig-
| ers on the local gridiron, loyal pklaho-
mans can rest assured that the last ounce
| OF strength players possess will 20 into
: the battle. supported by every atom of
enthusiasm aud college spirit that uni-
versty men and women possess.
The gang that worked on BOYD field
last night were not CUTTERS They were
| Just "beginncrs
Owen Drives Team Hard.
/ Handicapped by mudd, field and with
/ Jess Fields out with q Charley horse
D Tyler suffering from torn muscle in tho
I leg and Dutch Brewer with a twisted
! back. the Sooners timed through three
I hours and a half OF signal practice kick
| ing and sCrimmage Monday In the first
act Of the comeback which they hope to
stage AT Dallas next saturday and dur
Z Ing the games OF the rest OF the season.
[ using Texas formations and PLAYS ths
I freshman made some startling gains by
i passes from the old quarterback forma-
/ ton. but usually failed on line bucks un-
! III darkness made two OF three tricks and
cross bucks possible.
4 Ralccr and Douglas as well as several
, others, came In for individual coaching
I from Beunie and both brnced remarkably
and showed more driving force than has
| been seen In the line this year for some.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
NeaU COMMITTEE
For Yale Football

NEW HAVEN. oct. Il Announcement
has been made ot the new board OF con
trol ~ Yale athletics.
Prof Robert y Corwin. 81, Is chair
man The other members of the facult,
viii hc George T. Day, 81. treasurer of
the university. Dean Frederick : Jones.
so. Asst Prot G. " Mcudell, ol, ni-
rector Russell II Chittcndcu, '15S and
Prof George " Nettletou. 80
The graduate members OF the board
are Vance Mccormick, 'a3S who win rep
resent football. George ~ Case, '9i, base
bah; John n Fitzpatrick, W, track. and
Frederick W Allen 1000, rowing: Georg,
T Adoc, 'a5. will reprosen, general ath
letics. Tho graduates win b. representeo
by T Dewitt Cuyleh -; George g Ma
son. SIS: james G GrcenWay 1900. aud
Dr John \ HHrtwell S9S
4 ncw graduate committee on football
has also been appointed, consisting OF
Vance { Mccormick. 49, chairman:
Walter Camp. SO: : Y Thoruc. 'as,
Joseph y. Swain, 'os aud John n XII
patrick, II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Walker Bugs Auto
With Series Swag

BRISTOL, Tenn, oct II Clarence
CTillD Walker. the Boston American out
fielder who succeeded Iris Speaker when
the latter was sold TO Cleveland. In en-
route In handsome new touring car
pure chased from his worlds series money
10 Bristol, accompanied by his brother
W ;. Walker, who went east to witness
the worlds series. Clarence Walker now
y years old Ia n son OF W. ". Walker. OF
Limestone, village on the Southern rail
WAY In east Tennessee, He was attracted
to the national game by his frequent lis.
tcnng to the stories Of the games as he
sat NJ the kcy In railway telegrap phic
block station. lie dreamed OF greatness In
that line, and his ambition caused him 10
quit his job ms n teleRrapher to see what
he could hO In one Of the Carolina minor
leagues II was from this league that hr
went TO Washington, and his ability 10
knock triples and home runs against such
pitchers rs rank with Walter johnson
and BoeNlne noon won for him ma tionRl
reputation. He will spend the winter
months at his country home at Lmest one
where he has a ginseng crop To look after.
He will he In Bristol for n brief visit TO
relatives en- route home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
japanese Cue Star
Also Golf Player

koji YAmads. famous japanese bill
HARDEST claims that he frequently plays
bt holes OF golf In a day, and that he
can't get enough Of H.
One reason he plays so much golf aside
from his fondncss for the game. IL the
fact that he says II is great for his cue
eve
The Jap balk-lin expert explained
that he played golf whenever he could
so arrange his affairs He said when he
once got started on a round he was loath
10 quit and thRt he frequently played
from thirty-siN to fifty-four hOics day
After n good old iifty four hole setto
a. the sport, Koi says he Is never In
better fettle for a billiard battle In the
evening
The keenness Of eve after such \ SOS.
sion on the links IS truly remarkable and
! find that ! can improve my table gamt
greatly by these rounds Of golf" Yamada
said
The Oriental cue handler s especially
efficient on the putting greens when
playing golf, fRct easily explained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
GREAT MILL
BY LEOPOLD
AND M'KEE


what thriller n would have bean
II young Mckee had had n chance 10
get into perfect condition The little Oh
lshpma city bantam substituting for
furnished tho n. N A. A. fistic fans
n real thriller when he batticd Joe Leo.
pold OF Kansas City to n draw IN ten
rounds last night
not been he never would have bean
able to weather tho storm of inhs and
hooks with which Mckee showered
him during the first part of the scrap
hu, weather them he did and bcinR con
the better Of The Las, fcw rounds gained
aLdrow. The Bout furnished the best
mixing seen here this season.
Sailor I.swir lasted less than three
rounds with Tom Storic. Battling Mem
phis. after beinG hard presscd In tho
early rounds, had the hetter OF Snow
bird IN the curtainraissr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Money-Mod MQgnates Must
Back Up on Baseball Prices
BY FRANK G. MENkE.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE dear. OLD
public can hc pushed 50 FAR Dut not
beyond that mark II Win stand for
many things but there nfc som, stunts
attempted by the money mad baseball
magnstes that even the long suffering,
patient fans won't countcnance.
G. Hercules Ehhsts ana associates
have learned Il lesson from the world Sc
ries With the sanction OF John X. Tcner
league president. they sought to shake
down the folks IN the city OF the un-
buried dead" for all they had The
result Was not at all what Ebhcts cN-
ptrtcd
The owner ~ the Dodgers placed 4
valuation Of 81 on each Of the scots In
IN" first eight or ninc rows Of the lower
grandstand and the same price upon
the first seven rows In thu upper grand
stand The fans NJ once baked AZ thi'
hit OF high handedness As result
practically every 81 seat In tho upper
rrsndstsnd was empty wher the first
game was played In Brooklyn. while
there were many bare patches in the s.
section In the lower tier
Sad allow to Ebbets.
And n sad. sad blow II was to Eb.
bets He had figured that the folks would
pay any old price asked but his reason
ing was wrong With more than 1000 -
0o0 inhehiia In the Great New York
district. Ehhets was able To draw ONLY
,riac more than 20 00o persons for
his opener. although the seating capacity
$4,000 worth Of tickets were unsold
All of which soes 10 show that It h
almost time that the baseball mogus
awakened to the fact that they Rre run
ming the risk Of a.sssinating the bird
that N laying for them the eggs tina,
| can he made into $40 gold pieces
Series Wasn't Worth Price.
IA.
worth the price Of admission. But the
one they staged this year wasn't II was
! poorly played II lacked much that ont
expects when two champion teamt
| clash II was dun and Colorless In spots
Thor. were flashes Of er,lllancy her, T
hetween, Errors were more plentiful
than exceptional plays. Only one game
| OF the entire five was great hall game
The other four wer. Just ordinary.
Flrst Game Figures Surprised.
The low receipts and the low attend
snce At the fret game In BOSTON hh'
| speaks something strange concerning th'
| handling Of tickets There was n dis
| crcpanCy somewhere The crowd at th'
| first struggle seemed almost ms hrg'
as for the second, yet, Officially II wal
| found to he about 1000 lers Efforts
| To run down the alleged irregulsrity II
| tie sale of the tickets has not me
with any degree of success The off
clals all admit that something seemed
wrong. hut no one was able To find ou
| definitely what II was.
The hleachers on tho day n the frs
game were almost MS crow ded as on th'
second dny Vet tn yield from th'
bleacher seat sales for the opener wer'
said 20 be far under those for the see
ond, 80 far under that n looked AZ 1
about half tho hleacher crowd on th'
flrs, day got into the grounds wthou
paving money NJ the box office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Same for Princeton.

Princeton also has first.c class chance
10 win this season. a better chance, IN
fact. than she seemed TO have In 1911
when Sammy white ran Amuck. For
while Princeton rarely PLAYS at her top
stride against Yale, she is generally at
her best against Harvard. no matter how
good Harvard iS.
Asa rule, Yale doesn't have 70 be bet
ter than Princeton tu win Hut Harvard
has 10 be quite bit better.
Last falls comparative scores show
this Harvard only beat Princeton "a to
G Yale beat Princeton almost as badly,
and then Harvard beat Yale, II TO o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Best Runners for
Latonia Cup Race

With such pronounced racing stars s
Dodge, Star Hawk, Roots Rancher star
Jasmine. Embroidery, Hodge and Fair
mac, regarded Ht present as sure starters
IN the rich 5000 Latonia cup this fall,
this event which ~ staged to he run of
on saturday, october ~. bids fair to Pfc
sent to rHccgoers OF today what old
time turfmen saw away back AT Saratoga
In 1875. when Springbok and preakners
ran their famous dead heat n, two miles
and q quarter. and were followed closely
over the winning line by the two noted
cracks Grlnstead and Aaron Hennlngt0n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Twice In a Row

cornell has never quite cared for the
attitude Of many last season who per
sisted in stating that Harvard was below
form when the lthacans triumphed
MANY Of these merely tossed tho game
out MS Zone not To he taken too serious
~" the injustice OF The tossing act be
Ing apparent
So Cornell is unusually keen to make
II two times I'm row a trick that no
university or college, as We recall the
main statistics, has turned since Haugh-
ton took charge nearly ten years ago.
II any rival eleven has beaten Har-
ward twice In succession since We would
appreciate q correctio ion. Du' We thiuk
not And while Cornell may not win her
hate October game with the crimson team,
AT least Al sharpe has a first class chance
10 land IN front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Robinson DraWs
Reward of $4,000

Ehhets. president of the Brooklyn Ma
tional league club. has given $4,000 TO
Wilbert Robinson, manager ot the club,
for his services In directing the Brooklyn
players In their pcnnsnt winning season.
The refunding OF about $50 ,OOO tn hnse-
hall enthusiasts who purchased tickets TO
n third worlds series game to have been
played In Brooklyn " In progress nj lh.
bets Field. This game wos cancelled
when the Boston Americans won the
worlds series championship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
American League
Clubs Prosperous

CHICAGO Oct, II Prosperity marked
the American league season lust closed.
according TO u u, johnson. president Of
the organ izaton, who has returned TO
his home here after having oniciatcd al
the worlds series games. only one club
lost money, he said. an6-some clubs
practically made up what money they
lost through the invasion OF the Federal
league, Philadelphia was the only club
that lost money. he declared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Newton Beats Simpson.

FL pASO, Texas, Oct II corporal
Johnny Newton of tho Second Ohio In
fautry who claims tho welterweight
championship ~ Onto, was given tho de-
Cision last night In n cn-round bout hero
over Corporal Johnny simpson Of the
Thirty fourth United States infantry,
known rs tho welterweisht champion OF
the army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17

AS Omar says:
Aye. cheer the Heroes Of the Gridron
strife;
Brlet IL their taste of Glory IN this life;
Hut where are those we cheered but
Yesterday
Mayhap they- selling gibbons To your
wife
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17

"Milwsukees mashlnE mastery mIn-
lature mastodonic marvel, the crashing,
crushing Colossus In. a capsule, hob
MohR hs. evidently lured some press
agent from the EMPLOY Of , circus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Why Not1

owner l.annn sold Speaker FOR $50
o00. and still had "A bali club lcft that out
Cl1gsCd tho field.
Vet We happen to know that the Red
SoV last spring felt that each man had
been deprived OF 81 OO0 world series pay
when Iris lrft for Cleveland The Rcd
SoN. with Speaker. had only won the
American league pennnnt by three games
Without Speaker any many other clubs
strengthened YOU can figure for Yourself
Just what the outlook was in April
What MIR l.Annin should do now is 20
sell Babe Ruth and nutCh Leonard IN
order to carry the next world series TO
~ least six games
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
Soppltt Out for Season,

SoppTW out Tor season.
plTTSBORGIl, IA, Oct l7--llandall
Soppitt. left guard on the University Of
Pittsburgh football team and It's crack
player. is out Of the game for the seaso
II was announced Soppitt was hurt In
the play with the naval academy at An.
napolis last Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17

That prodigious winning streak Of tn,
Giants, which croaked At the lnfantl,
and untlmely age of twentv.six. leave,
Corsicnna, TcSRs, still In possession OF
Us lRurels The Coricana club Of IN,
Texas league made " twenty seVct
straight hack In 100?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17
CUrhdrt and
Stapletom to
Play for Top
Games This Week

Games This Week
Tuesday Wilson vs. pettcc
cdnesday Stapletou vs. Carhart
Thursday Sims vs. Knight Beck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17

Battling Levlnsky IL the first Jew TO
hold the heavyweight championship since
Dan Mendoza. who was the champ back
In the eighteenth century. You dldnt
recently Rnlh 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17

wen nughey Fullerton called the turn
this time, didn't he7 or did hel Any
way references ,nS., to hashsy;, s,.;,,,, batting
trop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-17

~ anybody has a proposition 10 make
10 Sam ianrford about going 10 South
America again. the really healthful
method NJ procedure would be to talk Il
over nv lons distance telephone, Wn 'ds
break no bones, but Sans fists are
-omethins else again