davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
ROOFS TO
RACE IN STAKES
AT BOWIE TRACK

w. T Wilkinson. whose success
in the Bowie Cup with Royce Roofs
was highly popular in so far as he
was concerned. will ship a strong
stable to Bowie this week under
the management of Lewis Garth
and the capable but not always
regular Royce will be one OF the
stable. The others will be Papp.
War Smoke. War Rocket, War
Dover. King Champion and War
Duty. the last named a 2-year-old
winner at Pimlico track as recently
as Monday. War Duty is a smart
son of Spanish Prince. which Mr..
Wilkinson bought from A. X Ma
cOmber in August. and he has a
quick turn Of speed. Probably he
will not he the least formidable OF
the Wilkinson string at Prince
Georges Park.
Papp. which is at the top Of his
form Just now. has quieted notably
under the handling of Mr.. Wilkin-
son, who has been riding him over
country roads. He is not as diff
cult to manage at the post as he
was and he should earn his way at
Bowie in McLennan's sprints Of 6.
So and : furlongs. Mr.. Wilkinson
is going to continue TO ride Papp
over country reads. There are
plenty Of nice sandy ones about
Bowie track.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
DOC FANCIERS
To HOLD SHOW
Washington Kennel Club
viii Exhibit CANNES at
Riding and Hunt Club.

Dog fanciers Of the District Of Co
lumbia will be given an opportunity
to exhibit their favorite CANNES at the
Inaugural Club Match Of the WASH
rngton Kennel Club. given at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club. I'D and p streets.
on November ls. at 8 p. m.
Interesting features have been ar
ranged for the evening and many re-
cent winners at Eastern dog shows
will be on hand to show their metue
against the local talent.
The committee in charge. consistilsG(
Of DIR. u. +. Buckingham. DIR. wH
p. Collins and Charles A. WatsonS
have selected the following breeds TO
go before the judges for the even
ing's entertainment:
Boston terriers will feature and foi-
lowing in order will be Airedale ter
riers, wire haired fox terriers. toy
poodles. Pomeranisns and Pekingese.
Open 10 LocaI Owner.
The match is open TO all local
owners Of the above breeds recoe-
nized by the American Kennel Club.
and entries will be received on the
evening OF the exhibit by the secre-
tary.
Coincident with the Washington
Kennel Club Match will be an eK-
hibit arranged by the Washington
Beagle GLIB. showing some Of the
finest bench, field and hunting DOGS
in this section OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
BRIARLEY HALL TO
MEET EASTERN ELEVEN

Poolesville. Md. Nov. 12.-Thc
Briarlpy Hall eleven is daily put
ting on the finishing touches in
prepai alton for their game with
Eastern High School here Saturday.
Coach Lodge is paying particular
@ttention to the defense as he feels
that his charges have the ability
to carry the ball against the light
Blue and White but is taking no
chance with East1rn's fast back
field and their open style of play
The cadet season so far has been
great success and the Rriarley
youngsters. from what appeared at
the opening of the season AS only
fair material. have built up and
been coached into the best combi-
nation in the history of the school.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile. Tufter, lis (Myers},
$50. 4.6o. 40; Freemantle. lls CButwelD. 10,
SIG; Little Ed. liz (Sande), 40 Time. :I6
Rubber ID. Rio. Bally Connell, lie Balafre,
Bar Coy. Cygnus. Mayor House also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Sister Helene.
100 Pierce). I2SO. $50, $50: Cinderella, ITO
Myers. 400. ) %: Goldine. IC7 CKummeIl. $50
Time. lis 80 Liquid Fire. c. 9. Grhson,
Shillelagh I'd. Anzac. Walk the Plank aI+o fan
THIRD RACE-Three miles WatIock, ljs
Crawford, 420 ESQ. out Es sian. ll2 (BushJ.
80. out; Barklie. I5s Kennedy. out Time.
6:3l. Flare also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Slippery Elm,
l0s (Ensor). $40. 20. 2.1o Bridesmsn, l2o tCaI-
Iahanl. 80. 2-lni Ballet Dancer I'd, log '(Coi-
tinsI. 26o. Time, la3 Is Fort Bliss and
Ballast also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiI fuTlongs Tippity witchct.
lo4 Pierce). $40. go. out: Dr. johnson. %
Callahan. $40, out; Old Rosebud. lis INC.
Csbe), out. Time, 1lA IS. Arah Go On
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles.
Meliors. l0s tPiercel. $50 go, 80: Manncaen,
Ios tHsmilton). SO, 27o: Hickorynut. ios INC
Tassartl. $40. Time. "a. Amant, srnn:ns-
dale, Slumber ID. Fathom. Dolina, wawbeck,
Galleyhesd, Padua also ran
SEVENTH RACE = One and one esixteepth
miles. The Desert, JOS tPiercc). 800 s3e, out |:
Tetley, los tCsllahali. 80. out; Major Dome
l@ Drcsr). out Tims. 1Sa. lyry also nan
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Central Machine
Defeats Western
Mount Pleasant Eleven Proves Best Mud
Horses in Crucial Game of High School
Series, Winning by 16-to-7 Count-Freaky
Breaks Hold Limelight.

Before crowd OF $500 high school boys and girls,
cid that OF mud the powerful Central machine defeated
he Western team by 6o-7 yesterday the Central
adum by cah breaks and plays and also by the superior
uniting OF Connolly the Mcur: Pleasant eleven able
ood their opponents carly in the
The Central lads angle of the
uch the glory OF their should be Newby who
away from the Western nesmcn for spectacular runs
orne. who did he kicking for the Metzer combination He
ooed the ball for yards and
all good IS The field bad condition aided
their weight the Central made their opponents regular
hounds. While Western sliding around in the mud
atheng enough them five first downs the White
nd Blue bunch ncttcd eleven
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
DEHART AND DAVIES
OFPANTHERS OFF GRID

Pittsburgh. Nov. l2.-Glo"3n pervad-
ed the Panther camp yesterday when
il became known that Capt. Jimmy
DE Hart would positively not be able
to play against Old Penn next sat
urday. and perhaps not any more thu
wear. his injured ankle having ie-
ceived another bad wrench last sat
urday in the FIRST five minutes OF play.
This news had scarcely sunk in wh"n
II WAS announced that Tom Davis
was sick and had gone homo.
1t appears that he was baclE
roughed up at Lehigh a week ago Sat
urday and. although he was sWathed
in handages at the W. and J. game.
he nlayed 1t out under severe ham
dicap. wincing with pain every time
he was tackled. And be It known
IN. W. and J. huskies such as Car
roll. EieIson and Erickson ATTENDED
TO the little Kiski star from the be
ginning. and this explains why the
stories of Saturdays game lacked the
usual recital of long runs by Davis.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
RoD MARTINS QWNS7oRY
NTH a pNkCA ~ sT-

l didn't finish high school. but came
to Akron and got a, job with the
Goodrich Tire Company. The boys
were boxing around the plant at noon
and Leo Slaughter saw me one day
and wanted to give me lessons. L
didn't look very good. either Eddie
Mullaney and Harry Krohn both beat
me up. In the annual Goodrich meet
l fought six rounds with Harry
krohn, ex-policeman, who substi-
tuted for another fighter. / won
the shotgun that was put up for a
prize and later gave il to Leo
Slaughter.
There wasn't any money in any of
those fights for me. | really didn't
think much about the fight game
and was just boxing for fun. They
matched me with fellow named
Good from the Firestone pits. We
boxed at the Buck Club. That was
my first Knockout victory. THE next
was over a fellow they called Al
Slavin. ! later found that Slavin
was none other than Dick O'BrIen
OF Cincinnati. l knocked him out in
the sixth.
In the summer of 1916 when l was
home visiting / Joined the National
Suaiu. lheTe was lToupie uie"ih1
with Mexico and wanted to 90.
was mustered out after a month in
camp at kanawha and went back TO
Akron.
They had ME matched with Jack
Reed. of Toledo, March IS. 1917. That
would have been my first professional
fieht. But the war broke out and 1
was called back home for guard duty.
Maybe it was just as well. Jack
Reed was pretty good then and /
didn't know a lot about fighting.
hnother Story omorrowD
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
SOLDIERS EASY
FOR GALLAUDET
Kendall Green Eleven Has
Easy Time Romping Over
Camp Humphreys.

The Fifth Engineers from Camp
Humphreys were defeated by Galiau-
det's fast eleven yesterday by the
score of IS to 0. 1t was case OF
big, ponderous team unable to cope
with the swift. scientific game OF
lighter, but better trained opponent.
While the soldiers put up good
game they did not have the class OF
the Kendall Greeners.
Gallaudet relied almost wholly on
the open game. making good use OF
the forward pass where line plunges
failed. The Engineers, on the other
hand. resorted to straight football
throughout. and while they became
dangerous on several occasions, they
lacked the final punch necessary to
obtain a touchdown. Coach Hughes
started the game with his regulars,
but after the Buff and Blue had
scored two touchdowns in the first
half, he sent in his substitutes. In
the last quarter he again switched 60
his first-string men with the result
that another touchdown was made.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
OFF FOR GEORGIA

George towns football warriors leaN"
this morning for Atlanta. Ga, where
they meet the Georgia Tech eleven
Saturday. The Blue and Gray will
practice Friday afternoon on the Vel
lnw Jackets CAMPUS.
The Golden Tornado will have its
work cut out for il in this contest a.
the IIilltoppers are preparing a spec
al d-fanse % stop the shift plays of
the Yellow Jackets. Georgia is build
nE up defense 10 stop Capt. Nc
Ouade as they consider him the rost
dangerous man on the Blue and Gray
eleven.
Atlanta. ia. Nov. 12.-Alihis galore
were the rule as Georgia Tech sci
tied down TO hard work for the hard
battle with Georgetown here Satur-
day. Rain this week has greatly
hampered Techs practice. but the
eleven is reported to be in fine CON
dition.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
MONTROSE TO PLAY
SCRANTON ELEVEN

The Montrose Athletic Club football
team will meet the Pets A. c. eleven,
Of Scranton. Pa, Sunday afternoon at
80 on the Wisconsin avenue grounds.
The Pets are recognized as the cham
pion lilpound team of Eastern Penn
sylvia mia and should give the locals a
tough battle.
Coach Cook has called n meeting Of
the members of the Montrose team for
Saturday night on the GEORGETOWN
Fairgrounds at 80 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
NAVY YARD TO PLAY
EWING A. c. SUNDAY

Since the Rex a. c. and Navy
Yard elevens have a signed contract
for their game on December :. local
followers of the gridiron sport have
been attempting to get line on the
comparison Of the teams. Manager
Siegfried will furnish the fans an
opportunity to obtain this line on
the clubs as he yesterday obtaIneu
the Ewing Athletic Club eleven to
play on the Recreation Field Sun
day.
The hiladelphians made quite an
impression in their Scoreless tie
with Rex last Sunday. and as they
have been strengthened by the ad-
dition of two new men should be
able to give the gunners quite a
battle.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
AND NEW
MAJOR LEAGUE
TALK OF MINORS

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 12.-Rep-
resentatives of thirteen minor
leagues got down TO business today
after the opening of the annual
meeting of the National Association
of Minor Baseball Leagues.
Thus far the liveIiest conversa-
tions have revolved around resump-
tion of the draft and rumored new
major league. Among the orEaniza-
tinns represented are the Pacific
Coast. the American Association. and
the International. of Glass IA: the
Eastern. Southern Association. and
Western League. Class A: Texas.
Three ]. Michigan. and Ontario.
Florida State. Virginia. Western
Canada and South Atlantic Associa-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
'OOTLIGHTS LURE
MAY ENTICE WILDE

New York. Nov. Jimmy Wilde.
he sensational little English fly
5eight. spent a busy day yesterday
ourneying about the city on trips in
yhich business and pleasure were
ombined. The little Briton was faS-
ed out last night when he finally
aimed the shelter of his hotel Even
hen, however. Wilde's seclusion was
Interrupted by the frequent ringing of
he telephone bell and the well wishes
rom hordes Of admirers The visit
az boxer declared he had not re-
eived any offers for bouts. but that
Ie had begun other business negotia-
ions. 1t is understood the little
Sriton is being sought as a likely
.ttraction by many vaudeville man
gers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
LEAK WILL MEET
JOE TURNER TONIGHT

Lejax, who tossed Joe Turner around
in their former meeting. will be the
local mat artists opponent at the Ly-
ceum Theater this evening in a return
match to a finish. The bout will fol-
low the regular show and will be one
of the best staged in this city. Turner
expects to square accounts with Lejax
in this encounter. as he is anxious to
gain the decision over this big grap-
pier.
Joe wrestIed to a draw with Frank
Lynch. the Baltimore grappler, Tues
day night at Albaugh's Theater. in
Baltimore. Each man secured a fall
when the match was called a draw by
Lieut.. Commander Weems of the U.
s. n.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
GEORGIA PREPARES
FOR TULANE TEAM

Athens. Ca. Nov. 12-The Red
and Black squad of Georgia were
practicing at n lively clip today in
a downpour of rain in preparation
for Saturdays struggle at Augusta
with the undefeated Tulane Univer-
sIty eleven. With Bum Day.
Georgia's mainstay. reported to be
recovering from a bruised knee,
received in the Auburn game, Red
and Black supporters were waging
even money on the Tulane contest.
On Saturday, November %. Geor-
gia will meet Alabama in Atlanta.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
REX A. c. ELEVEN WILL
PLAY CHESROOK TEAM

The Rex Athletic Club eleven will
hold a signal practice this afternoon
at $50 p. M. in preparation for the
game Sunday with the Chesrook A.
c. team, of Wilmington. Del.
Not much Is known of the ability
of the visitors, although Manager
Mcclure has received word from
Wilmington that they are the inde-
pendent champions of the State.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

Intercepts Pass.
Central was the first to kick the
all and on u freak play by Western
.ucceeded In getting a touchdown in
he first two minutes of play. On
he second play Western attempted
pass. but StrOhecker was too fast
or the Western end. and before
nyone knew it he had planted the
igskin safely behind the goal posts
fter a sprint of forty-six yards
Tut Western could not be outdone.
o on a punt from the 39-yard line
iurke recovered the ball on the rs
ard mark and registered his teams
one score.
Western had the advantage when
: came to getting penalties Cen
raj was penalized many times for
ffside play and several times for
olding a man. and once for tack
ing a man after a free catch. The
Festerners had only ten yards
AIKEN away from them.
When the second period started
he ball was in CentraTs possession
the 1S-yard mark. On the first
own Connolly kicked. and after
ard efforts to make their ground
he Red and White boys were forced
o kick. On the next play, a pass
rom Conklin to Lennon. the Cen
raj machine held the ball on the
yard line.
Makes Costly FumbIe.
A tumble gave the ball to West
rn and when Powell attempted to
urt. the ball was fumblcd and
'entral scored a safety. For the
-emainder of the quarter the teams
5ere quite satisfied to return kicks
ntil the half ended with the pig
kin on Westerns five-yard line.
When the teams came back from
nteTmissIon the lads exchanged
icEs and then Newby got away
or a twenty-yard dash that added
nother touchdown for his team.
.amar carried the ball to the
wenty -four yard line on the kick
n but his teammates were held
or downs. After Central kicked
her fourth down. Western re-
urned the ball to the fifteen-yard
lark, where il remained until the
ext period Western kicked and
gain recovered the hall on Cen
rails return boot. Western sue
eeded in getting two first downs
n rapid order hut lost the ball on
tumble when Powell tried to
TOD the pigskin over from the
orty-yard line. Central tried sew
raj passes but these were ground
d and the play ended with the ball
N the thirty-yard line The final
core was Central. Is. Western. Z.
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
NEGRO BASEBALL
LEAGUE FORMED
In THE SOUTH

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. Reorganization
of a negro baseball league in south
ern cities was under way today. At
a meeting here last night temporary
officers were selected. Backers of the
league propose to include New Or
leans. Birmingham, Chattanooga,
Knoxville. Memphis. Nashville and
Atlanta in the circuit. An eighth city
will be decided on later.
Cooperation is being given the
scheme by directors and interested
officials of the Southern League.
Some of the most prominent white
people of the various cities have
volunteered to aid in the enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
DONALD PARSON IS
THIRD AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, n. c.. Nov. 12.-The golf
tournament season opened at Pine
hurst today with the playing of the
qualifying round of the annual Caro-
lima tournament. r. C. Shannon, I'd,
of Brockport, carried off the medal
with an SO, and was followed by
Franklin Gales. of Moore County, at
S. Dcnald Parson. of Chevy Chase.
took 46 to go out but came home in 80
and tied for third honors at So with
r. b. Paten, of San Jose.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
'STRANGLER' LEWIS Is
AFTER JOE STECHER

New York. Nov. ED STRANGER"
Lewis wants a return match with Joe
Stecher for the wrestling champion
ship. Lewis remained here after he
had fallen a victim to the scissors
hold Of the new champion and is
training for a series of matches he
plans for the winter months.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Alabama Training.

University. Ala. Nov. 12.-Stung by
defeat last Saturday at the hands Of
Josh Cody and Vanderbilt. Alabama 5
eridiron warriors were making last
minute preparations today before
leaving tomorrow for Baton Rouge
where the Crimson squad takes on
Louisiana State Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Olympias After Games.

The Olympia A. C. would like to ar
range a football game with the
Rommer A. c. for Sunday morning.
Address all replies to Charles A.
stuart. 512 Ninth street southeast.
manager; phone linen. 3711.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Record Entry List.

New York, Nov 12.-Fifteen COLI
leges, represented by 217 runners.
viii participate in the twentieth
championship cross-country run OF
the Intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletes of America, at
Van Cortlandt Park. on November
~, 1t was announced to day. The
course viii be six miles. The num-
per OF barriers entered more. than
doubles the previous, record of start
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
BY BOB MARTIN. HIMSELF.

ny Dun mAnItNs HIMsELF,
ieavy-weight Champion Of the
E. #. and Inter-AlHed Armies.
l guess there were too many
OF us around home. Anyhow. /
ran away when ! was 15. was
pretty good-sjzed boy and 1
got job on a farm near King
wood. The farmers name was
John Christopher. He paid me
90 cents a day. / weighed
around $50 then. The farm was
SO far from town that never
got away SO 1 saved every cent
l made.
i left the farm and went to
kayser. where l got a job brak-
ing on the B. & o. 1 told them
l was 21. I was only Is, but !
was big enough and I kept the
job three months.
1 went to Terra Alta and
worked while l attended high
school. delivered milk to
nearly everyone in town.
played a little football. but
didn't like the sport.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

Substitutions: Central-Dice for COnkhn; Mays
" Stein: Young for L. Jones' Wsstern-La-
lar for Sherman; Hartman for Walker Movie
" Pence; Walker for Hartman; Pence for
IOyle; Wells for Walker; McClosky for Pence
ouchdoWns-R Newly, Strohecker. Burke
oals from hck-ConneIly ~, Powell Officials
Magofin (Michiganl, referee; GAS nshlShl.
sadIinesman: Tolley tSewaneel. umpire Length
{ uuarters-Ten minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
VEN BEATS WESTERN ON MUDDY GRDIR0N 170THER sPoRTsRkC
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First race-clarabella. Cock OF
me Roost, Bardora.
Second race-Nightstick. Dane
ing Carnival. Belario.
Third race-Crest Hill, North
wood. New Haven.
Fourth race-Exterminsto Mad
Halter. Royce Roofs.
Fifth race-Leochares, Tippity
witchet. Bridesman.
Sixth race-Siren Maid. Kinnoul.
Smart Guy.
Seventh race-Freemantle, Indis-
:reet, Melancholia-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Valgar Lands Bout.

Syracuse. n. Y, Nov. 12.-Benny
Valgar. feather-weight, outpointed
Young" Michaels. lightweight. in
ten rounds here last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
VANDERBILT READY
FOR VIRGINIA TEAM

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 12.-with
Alabama safely slowed away, VAN
derbilt has settled down to real
work in preparation for Saturdays
game with Virginia at Charlottes-
Vile. Coach McGugin and the
Commodores will leave for the Vir-
ginia city tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
La Sale After Games.

The La Sale eleven is without a
game for Sunday and would like to
arrange a game with any team
averaging 140 pounds, Langdon,
Quinton or Montrose preferred.
Phone Walter Haight, North 9s13.
or write 1925 w street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

Doth He who marks
Thanksgiving with the sybles
After giving landlord giving goldman and
giving the all have left thanks And darned
them Twenty would have pay reghage
the worth of turkey $40 turkey be mailed
step forth and shoot wild turkey Now there
turkeys The sapps buy babies who are wild
Plenty.
you get turkey you find t,a, it's all neck
like Greek all feet like centpcde
duster After look minus bankro realize why
call 'cm gobblers.
Cooking turkey cntea pound Eating Turkey
hasng only be had for strngy you
thanks, brothers.
Don't know why the turk picked the bird of
Why the aux the pigeon other bird that is
easier to get?
The prohs taking thick chance by leaving wishbone
the turkey. they legs
gent who the biggest half of the wishbone YEA bo.
The oldfashoned turkey rafes they
changed like the of Mtteeuropa In order gobblcr.
you your piano. BEDS babys
shoes $40 bird is valuable 1t should be broken
harness and entered in the Grand Circuit Sweepstakes
YOU can't fall back on ganders roosters or brakes Duck IS
throw and chicken The only thing you
have to fall back on is your shoulder blade
body of been guessing century
right When Congress raty peace
turkey where it Which where shouldn't be- The of the
Thanksgiving dinner ngng right along with
only stalk of bunch of cranberrs
$S You worth of Lincoln still
recognize Abe by his
Mince Even Conan Doyle claim there is spirit
in that The mince pie strip of Sahara with
Depvng guy who for Thanksgiving dinner of his
uep like making bird undergo operation without
anaeshetc
Unless looks bird who
bait the have dinner November
Which the Thanksgiving but only
November
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

Touchdowns: Gallandet-L Fountain. Bouch-
ard and Matthew. Field goals-Seipp missed
No. 3. Substitutes: For ngneers-Nicola for
Kelsey, Caskey for Sloat. Young for Hermand
sader. Hinkson for Aloski. Baker for Swift.
Gallaudet-Frewing for Wilson, Kannapen for
LaFCuntain. Netual for Downes, Rogaisk for
Randall, Paxton for Benedict. Cherry for Pax
ton. Wilson for Frewing. Randall for Rngalsh
Umpre-Mr. Courrege tGallaudet. Head lines
man-Mr. Marty (Gallaudetl. Eeferee-Mr.
Hardttelder (FanWoodD.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL
LEAGUE STANDING

SERIES SCORE
Tech " Eastern. So.
Western vs. Business, $50.
Western VS.. Eastern. 80
Central Va Business. ST..
Western vs.. Tech, ~.
Easten vs. Business. rs
Central E& Western. l6-7.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

Depriving guy pays Thanksgiving dinner
julep like making bird undergo
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

Mince Even Conan Doyle can't claim there is spirit
sage 1910 pie strip
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

Unless the yeggs looks bird who
bait the going dinner November
Which the Thanksgiving but only
November
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
0TWo .os THREEfHN
tsD PUTTING t',eNe.t One Over WITH m ~
2 &BUGS BAERh -AAS
WITH THE ACCENT ON THE GIVING

Doth He who marks the sparrow fall also mark the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12

learned the many vaxydp3 |
Klauea that for month";
accurately predicts the q
of the great pillar Of lava
trail firepit OF the Volcano