davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
WILL BE RELEASED
ON MAY FIRST
Former Los Angeles Tax Collector
and High Roller Who EmbezzIed
$265,000 Paroled.

San Francisco, Calf, April T.
Former Tax Collector Edward J..
Smith of this city, who in May, 1905,
was sentenced by Judge Lawlor to
ten years in the penitentiary for the
embezzlement of $265,000 of public
funds, will be paroled from Folsom
prison on May 1st. Smiths friends
have been trying many months to
accomplish this and his brother
james B. Smith, vice-president of
the Western Fuel Company, who
spent a large portion of his fortune,
rlaking good his brothers shortage,
Will provide for him. The discovery
OF the defalcation and Smiths fight
and arrest in St. Louis formed one
of the most sensational events in ex-
Mayor Eugene Schmitzs administra-
ton. When captured, Smith had
only $50 left, most of the stolen
money having been lavished upon
woman known as Countess" Leona
Brooks. The latter is dying of con-
in Los Angeles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
Only One West In
dia Port Open
to Him
LANDED At FORT De FRANCE
The American Cruiser North
Carolina Arrived at the
Same Time.

Fort de France, Martinique, April Z.
-Cypriano Castro. in a rage against
the British government and the state
department at Washington, left the
steamer Guadalupe at this port today
and has taken up quarters on shore
Finding all ports in the West Indies
excepting Fort de France barred
against him, his present course was
the only one left open to the former
Venezuelan dictator. Senior Castro's
wife will continue on board of the
Guadalupe to La Guaira. The Ameri-
can cruiser North Carolina came into
port today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

New Haven, Conn, April I'm sus-
tanning demurrer entered by coun.
sci for the defendants, New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, Judge Wheeler of the SUI
perlor court, held that the employers
liability act passed by Congress in
June, 1908, is unconstitutional. The
William H. Hoxie, sued to
recover $4,000 for injuries suffered in
cars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
TO JAIL
FOR TWO CENTS
Missouri Mail Carrier Sentenced to
Six Months Imprisonment for
Stealing Stamp.

Springfield, Mo-, April because
ne had stolen two cents given him
70 Duy a postage stamp Cleveland
Carroll, a Pulaski county boy EN-.
ployed as mail carrier, today was SEN
fenced by Judge Phillips to six months
In the reform school. Carroll is said
TO have appropriated two cents given
MIN to buy a stamp, and destroyed
the letter, and was sentenced for en-
pezzllng postal funds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
BALDWIN WILL CON-
TEST is AVERTED
Compromise Arranged BY Which
Mrs. SeIby Receives Double
Amount Specified.

San Francisco, Calf, April T.
The threatened will contest over the
estate of the late Lucky Baldwin
has been prevented by compromise
~ which Mrs. Rosella Selby, daugh-
ter by the turfman's first marriage
will receive about double the amount
specified in the will The agree
rent. was reached after an extended
conference of Rowen representatives,
the widow, Mrs. Lillian Bennett Bald.
win. two other daughters and Mrs
Selby. The original legacy for the
latter was Los Angeles properly val
ued at about $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
KILLED BY A
FELLOW PRISONER
Colored Man Horribly MutiIated Yes.
terday in the City Jail at
Albuquerque,

Robert Benefited, colored man
aged 80 years, died at st. Joseph's
Sanitarilm, at Albuquerque, yester.
day of wounds inflicted upon him by
Fellow prisoner. Leopoldo Torres. in
the city jail, some time yesterday
morning. Benefited was asleep when
Torres attacked him with a mallea-
bic iron stove poker. Benefited was
discovered in an unconscious condi.
ton soon afterward by the police.
Torres is probably insane.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
WHEAT SCARS
OUT OF SIGHT
Peaches Highest Point With One
Exception In Twenty Years On
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, April On a sensational
opening, wheat on the board of trade
today touched the highest point with
one exception in more than twenty
Years. The first sales of May were
at 124 to 125 10, the latter being
. IA cents higher than Mondays
close.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
FOLLOWING UP
ROOSEVELT

Pasadena, Calf, April Former
Vice President Fairbanks announced
last night that he would sail from San
francisco on May Is for trip of one
years duration to include Hawaii. ia.
pan, China, Philippines, Australia and
Africa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
CRAZY SNAKE
STILL AT LARGE
His Son and Deputy Marshal ir
Search Of Him Not Heard
From Thus Far.

Guthrie, Okla, April 7.-Chief Crazy
Snake is still at large and nothing has
been heard of his son who with a dep-
uty marshal is seeking his father. Re-
ports to the governors office say that
all is quiet in the vicinity of the
chiefs old home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
SOLDIER DIES
TRAITORS DEATH
Portuguese Warrior Who BETRAYED
Comrades Involved In Revolution
airy UPRISING Is Stabbed,

LlSboh, April 1.-Sergeant Lima
VINO betrayed his comrades involved
III the revolutionary uprising in Jan.
uary, l3oS, when King Carlos and
me crown prince of Portugal were
assassinated, was stabbed to death
IL this city today. The act was one
OF revenge. Lima was hated by his
Il How soldiers and the population.
me murderer was arrested but re.
fused to give any explanation of his
act
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
SECOND DAY
OF CONVENTION
Governor Curry Addresses cattIemen
Of PanhandIe-visitors Taken
Out In Autos.

Roswell, N. NJ, April 7.-Governor
Curry today made a rousing address
10 the convention of Panhandle Cat
tiemen, After his address at the
Armory, the visitors were taken in
on a trip through the or
ci'ards and fields that surround Ros.
Ell on every side Tomorrow the
last and big day, there will be q
Nlld west show. President Slaugh-
ter of the Cattleman"s Association
Yesterday made fine address which
vas ID part a review of the cattle
business during the past year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
FIRST CYCLONE IN
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Wabash, Ind, April 1.-THE first
cyclone in twenty-five years struck
here last night and injured score
Of people, doing thousands Of dollars
of damage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
TURKISH EDITOR
ASSASSlNATED
Fazzen Fehmi Effendi Struck Down
as He Entered His Newspaper
Office.

Constantinople, April Hazzan
Fehini Effendi. editor of the liberal
newspaper "Serbesti' was assassin
a'.d as h4 was ettering his office to-
day. A government officer accom-
panying the editor was wounded.
The crime is believed to be political.
Serbesti has been carrying on cam
raign against the committee of union
end progress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
CLOSING MARKET REPORT.

New York, April 7.-Amalgamated,
'7e 7-S; Atchison, 107 IA; pfd., 1903 3-4;
n Y. Central, 1870 IA; So. Pacific,
121 rs; Union Pacific, 1877 -; Steel,
so; pfd., 1912.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
PREFERRED WHIPPING
TOJAIL SENTENCE
Brute, Named Anderson, Lashed to
the Post and SoundIy Trounced
- off ToMn

Vancouver, B. c., April 1.-THE
whipping post was brought into use
in the Crows Nest district recently
when a man named Anderson was
given the choice OF whipping or
jail for an attack on girl. He chose
the whipping and was given the lash.
He left town later.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
TEN ROUND
MILL TONIGHT
CaIIfornia's Heavyweight Arranqes>
Match at Brooklyn With Tony
Ross, the italian.

New York. April AL Kauf-
n'an, the California heavyweight, who
is trying to arrange match with
Jack Johnson for the heavyweight
championship, will go ten. rounds
with Tony Ross, the Itali$n heavy
weight from Pittsburg, at Fairmount
Athletic Club, Brooklyn tonight
The light fans will then be able to
get line on KaHfman's., form and
size up his chances in event of bout
with the big negro
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
Rtuth Also Swept ByF Storm.

anphis! Tenn.j April Eight
persons are known to nave been
Killed in the storm which swept Mis-
slssippi last night. The damage was
over wide area. The towns of
Aberdeen West Point, Rich. Cotton
Plant and Starkville were badly dam
aged. The Bunyan, Tennessee,
school house was wrecked causing a
panic among the pupils.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
DECIDED GAINS
FOR PROHIBITION
Saint Louis Elects
Entire Republican
Ticket
c0I 0RAn0 cITIlc IN my
COLORADO CITIES GO DRY
Thirty Small Towns in Wis
consin Will Close the
Saloons.

ST Louis, No., April 7.-Frederick
! H Kreisman Republican, was
elected mayor Of ST. Louis yesterday
by majority of 1,463 votes over
W. G. Woerner. The entire Repub
lican ticket was successful.
Thirty Towns On Water Wagon.
Milwaukee. Wis. April THE lat
est returns from the municipal elec-
tons show thirtyfve towns in Wis
consin voted wet" and thirty dry
, the latter being the smaller locali-
ties. Oshkosh, Superior. Ashland,
Eu Claire, Beloit were among the
cities voting wet"
Prohibition Gains In Colorado.
Denver, Colo, April colorado
"drys" made gains in the majority
of municipal elections over the state
yesterday. Dr.. A. l., Fugard, Pueblo,
Republican, was elected, and four Of
the five wards went dry" Colorado
Springs went dry" knocking out
dug store liquor selling. w. II.
opurSeOn. republican, was elected
mayor. Boulder and Grand Junction
went dry" and Fort Morgan contin-
ues dry Cripple Creek went "wet"
and Fort Collins went dry" by three
votes. Canon City, La Junta, Castle
Eock, Basalt. Evans, Nederland went
dry and Riue, Brush and Brighton
vent wet" =
ADOPT COMMISSIONS 43
Y" PLAN or GOVERNMENT 4
San Diego, dalif., april 7The I
e'ection resulted. in an overthrow of
the Regulars" Grant Conrad was
elected mayor. The Prohibition or
dinance was defeated and the COM
n ission plan of government was
placed in effect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
STANDING OF
CROPS REPORTED
Winter Wheat and Rye Not as Fa-
vorabIe as at This Time
iDot Year Aao.

Washington, d. c., april 7.-~-Win.
ter wheat average, 1922 per cent of
normal against 91.3 year ago, and
rye average S7.2 against S9.1 a year
ago, announced in the report of the
department of Agriculture issued to-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
DEVASTATION
BY STORM
Blizzard Raging
Along Santa Fe
in Colorado
HURRICANE At TOLEDO
Much Damage in Ohio City
and Men Thrown Out
of Work

La Junta, Colo, April IA regu-
lal blizzard was raging in southeast
ern Colorado today and the snowfall
a,ong the Santa Fe east of La Junta
was heavy.
Destruction at Toledo.
Toledo, Ohio, April Hundreds
of men are out of employment and
nany thousands of dollars of dam
age was done by the hurricane which
visited the city last night. The wind
attained a velocity of sixty-nine miles
an hour ripped the roofs from the
plant of the Massillon Bridge Com.
pany and 800 men will be out of work
until the damage is repaired. Many
v ere hurt by the flying debris.
Tornado Strikes Indiana.
Peru, Ind, April IA tornado
struck this city at s o'clock last night
destroying four stores and several
schools and many small buildings.
One person may be fatally hurt.
cIoudburst Follows Wind.
Wabash. Ind, April Mrs. James
Hayes and four children were pinned
beneath the wreckage of their house
which caught fire. The mother will
die from her burns. The wires went
down and the city was in darkness.
The wind was followed by cloud.
burst and the river flooded the low
lands. Many bridges were washed
away
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-07
Vice-President Has Grippe,

Washington, D. c.. March 7.-Vice-
President Sherman late today can
celled an engagement to attend the
dinner of the Staten Island club at
ST. George tonight, on account of ill.,
less. Mr. Sherman, it is understood,
has developed the grippe although no
definite information concerning his
condition could be obtained at the
Hotel Manhattan, New York, where
be is stopping.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
| TITLE COUNTESS TAGkI,
QUEEN OF LILLiPUTIANS
Clever Bit Of Humanity Who Was Wife of the Famous
Tom Thumb, Reigns Over Colony of Small
Folks in Paris

PARIS. Dec 11-What childhood has
been complete without its romance
Of FAIRIES. the little people of the
woods, the mysterious elves, their
FRANKS and their Moonlight roaniEgs?
taken actual fern. The LlliiDu,,an
Village. now one of the features Of
Paris rife, is living dream. As one
wanders around this toylike city,
with tiny houses, h-rses no larger
than dogs ard coaches that bring to
ia:nd the transformation OF the pump
kin, and the little people themselves,
one feels like a giant who might crush
anyone Of these midgets with the up
lifting e foot.
The queen among the coo mites IS
uadisputedIy the Countess Magri, or,
IS she is more generally known by
the public. Mrs. General Ten Thumb.
This little woman is today. after
Il years OF life behind the foOtlishts.
charming the Partisan pnbiic and The
hcrtcs Il tourists from all countries
uy der sweetness Of manner and nat
ural charm. just as in the days OF
orr mothers and grandmOthers. Mrs
Tom Thumb. who has reached the
age OF s., is a. marvellous as ever.
Axe seems 10 have touched her very
lightly. Her hair stu retains its dark
br, VI eoior. and although she IS
stou,er than she was. her buOysncy
and sprsghtl.ncss OF step are those Of
a yoang woman. OF. rather 81 child.
The clever Yankee showman. = T
BaTnum. FIRST discovered her and i'm
nediatciy engaged her % appear a
the ia American Museum y New
York Al that time she was known
bv her maiden Bamc-I.avsnia War.
ren. 50 great vas her success that
the wily Barnum grasped the situa-
ton and realized that the little
iar.es" would be one 81 MS strong
81, features After a prolonged aud
rasnstsksng search fcT others. h
fund The midget Charles Stratton
and engaged him for the American
suseum
The professional acquaintance 81
those tuo little people socn took
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

fortunate owner. for 100000. This
reused opposition. for it was said that
the government was Offering to pay
for what was its own property! 1t
was contended that as the statue
was found on the beach no private
person c-uld claim it. although the
prince had had it in his possession for
% years. The lawyers called in and
decided in favor OF the prince.
The prince applied for permission
10 ship il abroad because he had
an offer from AN American to buy IL
for 100000. As il comes under the
heading OF those works OF art which
cannot leave the country he was dis
appointed, and the government ofIer
vas accepted.
Now all the negotiations are over
and Il has arrived 3, Rene. where it
viii be ON exhibition soon at the
Terfe Museum. it, permanent home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
SORROWS OF A SENSITIVE EAR.

Far down the relieving avenue
The sun shone yellower than the
trees.
And summer. flying southwark. blew
A backward kiss upon the breezs.
&c down TIE sunshine's metec stream
drifted, musing sway;
i voice broke quivering through my
cream.
oh, amt it elegant today
heard q piping. sweet and clear.
Come stealing up the fields Of time.
And goat f-ot Pan. another year.
Was piping in another cline.
followed. followed where he led
Through daised FIELD and tempted
wood.
Until another follower said.
His lirs are puckered pretty good.
4 roaring tide q Life rolled By,
= th7obbing nurmur rose and fell
There was no more y-u CT
Than single wave beats in a shell
! fca;ed. part O. that strange sea.
Fxultant IN i;s swaying rush.
Until / Gvindled into me
~ Mercy, What an awful crush.
And 50 IL goes. I've never sought
To soar ab-vc this present place
But that a Earring note has brought
Sc plunsiug back to nov and here
have no hope: for when 7 die
And near the blessed promised land
I know s-me other soul viii sigh
Then blrps Is simply something
grand.
-Nev York sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
Germany. Napoleon. III and Pope Plus

Germany, Napoleon, III and Pope Plus
TX.
The countess, in her tiny. birdlike
voice. recounts her arst meeting with
President Lincoln Ok all the people
she has met. he is the one who i'm
pressed himself most on her memory.
Lincoln gave a reception at the Whi.s
House in her ncnor. where the mem
bers OF the cabinet and many dis
tInguished Washingtcnians gathered
10 pay her homage. At this deligh-
fui recollection her eye brightens and
smile of satisfaction overspreads
lock of gravity comes into her face.
for the association brings mp the cruel
ending OF the President. The assass-
in. J. Wilkes Booth, before Americas
greatest tragedy. was her friend.
Three years after the death of her
husband. General Tom Thumb, which
happened 20 years ago. she married
an Italian. Count Magri, CT Liliputian
fame He is a congeniai consort for
this intelligent little woman. She
speaks huently Italian, French and
English. Like many of Italy's sons.
he is a devotee OF all the arts. music
perhaps having the preference with
him.
the Gcli-Iike countess, the small
est titled man in the world. has an
active mind. Her intelligence is very
keen and her sense Of humor is evil
dent in her conservation. Some OF
the questions asked her by the French
people cause her no end OF amuse-
ment. while at ether times they are
tc3 personal to be really reiished-
One eager and solicitcus FrenchwoTn
an asked her where she was born
Realizing that in all probability the
questscneT would not understand
where her native town. Middleton
cugh. was. the countess simply an
swered thu. it was Boston
IT that New York; the anxious
visitor asked
Thoroughly disheartened. the dis
mayed little woman calmly waved her
baby arm aud quietly answered.
Yes
The Countess Magri is a faithful
follower cf Christian Science.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
A PENNY STORY

1t wss at an afternoon tea a fsTS
days ago that the subject Of rennise
was the topic OF conversation Many
revelations were made by the fasr.
guests. as TO how they disposed o.
their odd coins and there seemed e.
be a wide divergence Of opinion as 20
which was the best way
A demure little lady in black pros
pressed as a joke that on their next
shopping tour that they each give tie
conductor on the car FIVE pennies So
their fare lust to see what he would
dc under such circumstances
There was much giggling and spec
ulation as 10 me man In clues be-
havior under these conditions ana
after vowlrg solennly that thsy
would each carry out the promise, TIE
little party broke up.
The next afternoon at the appoi1s<
cd hour ard place the i've Eioste1S
were Gu hand and all boarded t1s.
same car. AMI by the way, i was che
cf those cars which have cut tive
long seats.
Number one handed over her nve
pennies to Mr. Conductor. who asked
II she did not have some o3er.
change. but upon being told that Was
all she mad that was small lie kept.
the coins.
Number two passed up ave brown
les but Mr.. Conductor inquired y f<
were not Indian Day and IL t1e-o
were TO Lincoln pennies in town.
Number three slowly counted oc<.
FIVE one cent pieces, much 20 the ccsl-
ductor's surprise. Seeming joza-1.
TIE victim sad nothing. tut called
upon number four for her fare S'fe'
gave him three pennies ard C1s trFo
cent piece. This caused a sniie q
break over the knight OF he bz:f'
cords face. but he held bis nine7c<1
pennies IN his hand and extended -;
palm for number fve's fare
After much searching and re1-e7-
irr Ct the checks she was abb %
find but four and was fraiiy cSn1<lf-
eI 70 ,ass the cchdnctcr a trentI-9so;
ceat piece. In return he sicVi<'
counted her ont tie 10 coins n I'd
received from her friends and n re-
ply 70 her protests insisted he had
nothing smaller
Brirht. new fve-cert pieces are =
demand in North End these days
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

a statue has been standing IN a
iorria q q place a. PORT d'Anzio,
z seaport near Rome. for % years
without attracting the least attention.
One day its owner applied 70 be al
Owed 70 ship "a abroad. whercupon
the world seemed 20 start a. from
trance since then u has been iaut-
cd 70 he skies and Is prom u1ced BY
thr best authorities. italian and for
efer. to be an original Greek WORK
which can hud no peer except ~ tn
"a represents q pricsiess OF temple
attendant. clothed IN tbe chit0n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

mere tender i-rm Cupid, ever on
the alert for fresh victims, caught
the two tiny hearts in his net ana
his work eliminated in marriage in
1862. Rich clIIzens wed with each
ether in showing their appropriations
of this wonderful little couple by pre-
senting TO them a miscellaneous as
sortment of gifts 4 sewing machine,
perfect in every detail. IL feet in
height. was given TO Mrs. General
Tom Thumb by manufacturer. Then
there was a piano no higher than the
seat of a chair. the keys of which
were about the size f blade in
small penknife, but with the full num-
Der Of octayes. There were chairs,
beds, etc. all made of the choicest
wood and upholstered in the finest
satins. resembling furniture for the
ordinary doll.
Then began a dazzling career for
General Ten Thumb and his wife
Perhaps no living celebrity has travel
ed more miles than this little woman,
VINO is only 30 inches tall In the
. twenty years q their marriage life
. General Tom Thumb and his wife
we're the pets Of royalty. The late
Queen Vic.oris. whenever they were
in England. never failed 20 give the
royal crder that they should appear
before her and the royal family al
Windsor Castle On these occasions
all state ceremony was dispensed
With and the dignifed Queen was like
an enthusiastic child when entertain
ing them. Many precious souvenirs
remain in the countesses's possession
as silent Witnesses q the good queens
friendship.
When King Inward vas Prince d
Wales they received a royal maudat'
20 appear n MARLBOROUGH House. Kini
Victor Emmanuel. the hero Of Unite,
Italy. sosghi their presence. Th'
onctime beautiful and powerful I'm
press - France. Eugene. resolves
them with enthusiasm while the othe
great Eurrpcan personagcs whom
fhey have been commauded 81 nee
are The old Emperor Frederick q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
Statue WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD

which leaves her beautiful shoulder
bare Parts Of her arms and the
tip Of the nose are missing. but other
wise the statue Is perfect 70 was
mere or less an Offering Of the sea
4 st-rm arose one night and washed
away part o. the cliffs which came
down 20 the beach. and in the morn
ING there q stood IN a nichs. 20 slo-
riorsiy beautiful - to BE- taken for
q vision Of the Virgin by the fisher.
folk
The government az once offered %
buy, Il from Prince Aldobrandini Us
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

When a scotchmsn answers 4ae>-
ton he settles the matter IN tis5c'c
sncc for all. On a certain occss<.r
the question was asked. ~wls va
Mary Queen Of scots born at Iirl,1.
Stow
Sandy Kerr promptly answered.
because her miihcr vas stafi1s
there. Human Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12
Ihr Syndicate kieroes-

Let one man stand az my right
hand Iiorssius auoth. quc;h he. IL;
sne abide a. my Ten side and keen
the oriigc with me Three men.
vet. can make u bot for caitin foes
nko these: and when ne write about
the fight. vet share the royalties. -
Louisville Couricr-Journal