davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
startling i'mu,ors Denied.


Aduunt General Brooks has de-
uU.d tuat any order had been rrcriN-
.d ur issued by him to hold the New
,leNDu Nauuu1l Guard IN readiness
Co. poo go rnr 'front.' owing 90 the disc
urbJucos IN old Mexico How the
report got out seems mystery oN-
sept that inspection of the National
Gu1rd takes place next month and
special drills are being held ana the
-uHrU b. showing unusual enthusiasm
Fur example lu this city company
g. uHN drills twice Il week and VIII
'fU ,rru,r toward tho end of the
month. An excellent drill was held
u-' might n tn, presence ~ 'pp-
Du King ana Li'utonan, wiley
Nan, Interpretations.
fh. WurN pt copying IA, articles
FOO Incorporation uf new companies
Keeps members of IA" territorial Sec
r,rrt unio, busy. Among th, in
corporations Yesterday afternoon aud
tu.- Wuruu- W,r, 90, fnIoNIHs Tn,
E,rruud1 company which c"rtrnl-
plates DOING 1 neral commission
husu,,- N,,h It's otue. 1t Roswell
and james g. Hamilton ts the STATE
utor1 agent 100 New Mexico. 4 is
capitalized "a S5o.uoo with 800 shares
Thy paid u capital I, S3O.ooo. the
shareholders being the following
luWcs e. Hamilton, l9N; VI FlcWItt.
g. y McIlJttpu. I TAc company r.
Ion urporut.d for 80 years
Tho las Norias Mines ,ompJuy
with IFS office "a Ncrripos amt Wui-
lam .. Hogan, agent. capital Hrd u
tl'p.o"U consisting OF l,u.0uo shares
AT 81 Th. shareholders $50 faI tr"
William r. Hogan of Cerrillos. ts"o
shares. Katherine q. sullivan ui las
Vegas, 100, stephen H. Davis. Ir ~
las Vegas Too. making tn. amount of
q. uitI already subscribed 5000.
Th. san Antonio Mercantile CONF
ppu, ~ SAN Antonio Sn.prro county
WhNl hur Gp,e.lH A. pHnn as its
agent 70 VJI do gsuoral Wcr-
olutI. business. 10 Is Wtdlilcd 1}
StO.G0u. Consisting cot 500 shares ana
commence. business With $4,000. The
sto .kholdyrs are T. \ Pine, 30
shares M,llDIu ApOdadu a.. and
Francisco Np1daca rs shares The
company is Incorporated Cor so years.
Tho First state Bank ot Las cruces
with FJy ~prrrl. ts agent. Il ls
.apiall,d az $4,000. consisting nf
1ru .1trr. at 500. IN, shareholders
ana directors being =. y. Han ~
Nd.n tn Hugh Clarv Hf las Cruz
a,- -5s " \ Fleming Jones, 90
continued ou ple, s. column 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
BRISTOL.

The union juniors met at the home Of
Miss Flossie Quimhv Friday evening
The following officers were elected: Presl-
dent, Philip Stone vicepresidentS. Mil
wood Shepherd Reatha Hughes: secrc-
tary, Florence Hanks; treasurer Lyman
Tracy.-Roy Bicknel has gone to
Meredith. y. 1.-THE children Of St
Ambrose Sunday school enjoyed a sleigh
ride to New Haven Mills Friday accom-
panied by the Rev, Father Coffey. The
young folks were shown through the
mills and entertained at ten by their pas
tor on their return--Ci W. Orvis was
in Middlebury Friday.
Ralph Brown of Burlington spent Sun
Cay here with relatives. Mrs. Josie Chase
has returned from a visit of several days
in Burlngton.-M and Mrs. q. W. Esty
visited relatives in Charlotte ever Sun
daY.-H. e. Brown of Burlington is in
town. He will move his family to Bur
lington this week.F}. J. Clark is in Shell
hLrne this weok.-Mr and Mrs william
Iafountain of East Mddlebury visited
relatives here over Sunday.-Mrs G. g.
McGaffcy OF Burlington is the guest OF
friends in town
A Frances Willard memorial meeting
Will he held in the CONGREGATIONAL Church
sunday evening, February 19. Mrs Ida
Read Of Shelhurrc will he the speaker
II. e. Brown and family have moved to
Burlington Ralph Brown has a posi-
tion I'm the office o. the Woolen mills
The Addison County Poultry association
elected officers as follows Monday even
ing. Pr sident, r. T. Hatch; v!ce-prcsi-
dents. Milo hhcruo'ly of Bristol. &. l..
Witherill of AIiddlebury, VI. l.. rarton Of
Shackett of New Haven: secretary
Murray Bourne, assistant secretaries. r.
j. Bristol. ID. K. Bosworth treasurer r.
c. Martin; superintendent Of hail, G. W
Farr; assistants, y. G. Norton. D. f..
Meader; directors. l911-l2. Milo Abernethy
Or. II. /" Hasseltine, Or r. J Rrutol:
next show. January ?. and =. 19l9-Miss
Belle Jennings is visiting friends in Rur-
lington,-The Rev. y. +. Cofey was q
Burlington visitor Monday.
W. a. Lawrence started yesterday for
Los Angeles, cal, where he owns a
ranch. He expects to be absent about six
weeks ks.-Thermometers registered from 10
to 10 degrees below zero here yesterday
morning and q degrees below In South
Continued on page -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

York. 1854; Philadelphia, S,42s; Pitt5burg,
:59o Cincinnati, 10,se2; Chicago, 14,57o;
st. Louis, 1i,0sl.
In st. Louis all conflicts have been elm
mated for the first time. and each league
h rs 13 Sundays to itself, or 50 per cent. of
the whole
There are but two scheduled double
eaders, both in Boston. One was made
ecessary to avoid an extra trip OF the
rooklyn club to Boston; the other 10
void n conflict None OF the eastern
c'ubs plays two series in succession with
he same club This will do away with
IL weak club being pitted against a
irong club for long stretch Of games Ir
ne West this succession of dates occurs
four times, but It Is limited to seven
rames in one stretch and six games In
he other three cases.
Each club plays on &C Saturdays out
Of possible &c. Cincinnati and St
.ouis play an extra Sunday. which 8
1ue to possible overnight jump from
he east to cincinnati.
Each eastern club has two Saturdays
and two Sundays In the West This new
feature was worked out hy Mr.. Drey-
fiss r-nder this plan, in the trips East
and West. the Saturdays and Sundays
r1tate in regular order and the vieitinr
cluh does not appear the second time
except after ;he other three clubs have
played.
The salary Of President Thomas j
lynch was increased from 5000 TO Slo,-
20 a year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
LODGE MAY BE
TAFT'S CHOICE
Lukewarm Attitude of Commit
tee on Reciprocity Will Re
quirr a Leader.

Washington. FEB. H. President Taft
may he conn ellcd to designate a leader
to take charge of the administration's
interest IN the fight over the reciprocity
agreerneut In he Senate, ana If he does,
the Indications are that he will select
Senator Lodge The finance committee,
to which the Mccall bin was referred
when it was messsEed over from the
House to-day. is lukewa.m toward th'
measure. Several OF the members viii
vote for II, but without any great en-
thuslasn.
There was much speculation to-day as
TO whether tho Mccall bill would re-
ceiVe majority vote in the commit
tee No member of the committee IS in
cllned to delay procedure IN view OF
President Tafts Great interest IN tho
agreement To avoid seeming opposition
to the Presidents program It was re.
ported to-niSht that there might be no
vote In committee at all. Some senator's
nre trying ~ have the Mccall btll re-
poited without recommendation, giving
TO the opponents the right to prosecute
their objections on the Senate floor Nv
reason Of tho illness OF Senator Hals
a meeting Of the committee may not be
held before Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

mold came here to see the Bryn Mawr
graduate Dorothy said she had been with
CONDUCT IRREPROACHABLE
He learned enough from this Young
woman. II is believed, to put him on the
right track, and then he found out all
about Dorothy's having been a suest at
tho Lsnox, and In a room which had
been reserved for her by Grlscom. The
fact that the bearing Of Griscom toward
Miss Arnold during her stay AT the
1enox had been irreproachable, ana
that he never saw her there except in
tho lobby. seemed a matter Of soms
sntlsfactlon 10 John W. Arnold but II
readily occurred TO him that IL hi. sis
ter, getting away from homo for a
week on tho pretenss Of visiting a col
lsss friend. had then clsndsstinely met
Grtscom and spont nearly all her wax
ing hours with him. It might No that
Gfiscom would ns good man 20 sec
In tho hope of getting a further cisw
to his sister, 20 young Mr., Arnold hur-
ried hack home and the whereabouts OF
drlseom, who had gone abroad with
hls father and mother. was Iss~nsd,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

Charge of Murder Based on Cir-
cumstantial Evidence in
Windsor Co. Court.

Woodstock Feb. l5-''Not guilty" was
the verdict in the case OF Pompilio
Iaccobucci on trial in Windsor county
court the past week on the charge Of
killing Donenico Schittiui in the woods
near Wilder village in Hartford August
2s The fury took the case nj $50 yes
terdaY afternoon and came into court
at nine o'clock this morning.
The verdict was surprise as it was
thought the state had established a
fairly strong case though evidence
against the respondent was entirely cir
cumstantial.
laccohucCi, who has been serene and
confident throughout, left for Rcston To-
day, accompanied by his reputed wife
Raymond Trainor Of White River juno
tion conducted the defense, States At
tofney Homer Skeels and Attorney
General ]. G.. Sargent prosecuting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
CHANGES IN THE RULES
FOR CORPORATION TAXES

WASHINGTON Feb l5-Important amend
u1euts to the regulations governing tho
collection Of the corporation tax have
been approved by Secretary MacVeagh
and Will nc officially announced to-Inor-
row.
Principal among the changes is a pro
vision for tho depreciation Of mines, oil
or sas wells and other natural deposits.
Other amendments affecting deprecaa-
tion are:
depreciation Of com pany's stock Is
lo-s 10 tho stockholders, but not a loss
10 the company issuing it and cannot be
allowed MS deduction
Deduction on account of depreciation OF
property must be based on the life time
Of the property its cost and It's value
and its use
Good viii represents the value of a.
business over and above the value OF
the property and is chargeeble only to
cspital investment account and is not
allowable deduction from the income.
Removal Of timber from lands. merely
ny cutting. win not be allowed a depre-
ctatiou. but will be considered change
Of form Of assets.
The c'hcr amendments affect many
clsfse OK corporations.
Charitable Institutions supported by VOL
uutary contributions or State appropria-
tious viii he exempt from tax
Euildiug and loan associations which
ltnd money to others than members are
not thereby removed from the exempted
class.
Pensions paid by corporations to re
tired employees or their families or
others dependent upon them or on &C
count of injuries received Will be
proper doductious under "ordinary
and necessary expenses. but gifts to
employees viii not be allowed IN that
class Donations made for purposes
connected with the operation Of a
property when limited 30 charitable
Institutions, hospitals or educational
institutions conducted for the benefit
Of employees. win hc allowed as de
duction
Returns for the current year A.
now being compiled and commission
er Caholl of the internal revenue hu-
rc1u estimates the government viii
collect about $25.0oo.0OO this year
from the corporation tax
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
PASSING OF TEE GOULDS
FROM RAILWAY CONTROL

Mcssrs Narhurg Marston and
ADAMS VIII take the places in the di-
ectorate now held hv Howard Gould.
$. c. Clarke and s. r Pryor, the lat
tel two of st Louis.
\ great deal Of interest centers
bout ,he selection Of Mr. Goulds sue
essor and rumors current in Wall
street this afternoon mentioned sew
o1al well-known railroad men con-
rected with some Of Tie prominent
IS ruthwestern systems He will have
practically unlimited powers and his
Headquarters VIII be a. st. Louis. ne
d. .picol ana stratccir base OF tho sys.
tenn.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co and Blair & Co.
raye previously had financial rela-
tlons with the Could roads as has
also the Deutsche bank but never
heforc have these interests been rep
osented on tho board of any Gould
proOertV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
Passes Bill Affecting White
Mountains by q Vote Of
81 to 9.
TWO MILLIONS EACH YEAR
HeybVrn Denounces 1t as MOS,
Radical Piece Of Fancy Leg
iSletion Ever Proposed
10 Congress"

Warrington, Feb. 15-T'ne bill looking
to tho creation Of rational forest re-
serves In the white mountains and the
southern Appa!achans passed the Senate
late to-day, the vote standing 67 to O.
The negative vote was cast by Senator
Brlstow, Burton, Clark Of Wyoming.
Cullom. Gronnh and McCumber, repuhb-
cans, ana Davis, Paynter and shiveiey,
democrats.
The hil passed the House Of Rep
resentatives last session and as 1. was
accepted by tho Senate without ohangn,
It lacks only the signature of tie Prcsl
dent 70 make 1t law.
The entire day was given to the sve-
1ect by the Senate. Senators Breneses
Of Connecticut and Gallingsr OF Now
Hampshire stood as the especial Sponsora
for the measure. Senators Burton OF
Ohio and Hepburn OF Idaho spoke IN
opposition. Senator Heyburn denou esd
the hill as farce and as '"r-he rnos.
radical piece Of fancy legislation eve,
proposed 10 Congress" He declared tllat
If seriously carried into effect II would
cost more then the Panama canal
While It is understood that the purpose
OF the bill is the acquisition Of landh In ths
White mountains Of New Emglard ana III
the Appalschians In the southern Staees
for tho creation o. forest reserves, 1t con
talns no specific mention oc such pur.
pose.
The carrying into effect OF the provie-
ions Of the bin is placed IN the hands Of
commission TO be composed OF the score
tav.,s OF var. interior and agriculture,
and TWO senators and two representatives.
The purchase Of land Is placed In tho
hands Of the secretary of agriculture and
ir confined 10 such areas as may affect
the head waters of navtgable streams. Nc
pur hase is to be authorized until passed
upon by the geological survey. The land
once acquired. is 10 be cut up Ito foresi
reserves as may seem best for admins
trative PURPOSES. Authority for co-opera'
tion with different States Is given and 81
600 o10 a year IS appropriated un-ii 1915
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
BURLINGTON VT, THURSDAY FEBRUARY is. 1910.

the most important feature Of the story
and have been cabled accordingly.
In "skeletonizing' his remarks for
cable purposes the semi-hunorous char
acter of the debate probably was en-
tirely lost sight Of
Friends of the reciprocity measure
were inclined to take the view that op-
ponents of the agreement had simply
seized upon what was regarded here as
an entire personal and harmless state
merit to make capital gainst the agree
ment.
declaration similar to that made
BY Mr.. Clark was contained in the
opening speech last Monday in favor
of the reciprocity bin In the House.
delivered by Representative Hill OF
Connecticut, a member OF the ways
and means committee and a member
or the administration party.
DID NOT CAUSE A RIPPLE.
This speech, widely reported in the
American papers. caused not a
ripple 30 far as its annexation senti-
ments were concerned MIR. Hill also
quoted from a speech made few
years ago by Speaker Cannon, in
when he not only took Canada in un-
der the American flag, hut proposed
to make the entire western hemi-
sphere into one country.
Democratic leaders particularlv
were pleased to-day over the passage
of the Mccall bill. Representative
Underwood of Alabama, minority
leader Clarle's chief lieutenant, and
the chairman Of the ways and means
committee of the next Congress-. said
that he regarded the action of the
House az in every way helpful to the
democrats, that It marked the begin
ming of the end Of high protection and
foloshadowed democrat victory IN
the national elections In 1912. He
said the republicans showed that they
were as badly split up as the dem
ocrats were in the last session OF
Congress during the Cleveland admin
istration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
Low PRICED EGGS AS
RESULT OF MILD WINTER

New York Feb 15.--The egg market has
allen heevIlY al result of the mild
winter Since the 1rst week Ia January
ems have been laying Well.
With an unprecedented quantity of
forage egEs carried over, conditions
re proving disastrous to the storose
rms Prices have d Cliaed until they
low range from eight to IL cents a dozen
lor eggs that cost - TO a cents last
oring
The doclire in frcsh eggs, which are
low selling in New York at Il cents, IS
OF at all unusual, considering the
Weather. In March, 1905 western frsts
ell TO 15is cents and In February, 1908,
\ similar weather, were II cents. while
forage eggs of hne quality were n.ne
> - cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

The public service commission has is
sued its findings in regard 10 the dorail-
ment OF a car on n southbound mike
train on the West River division OF tho
Central Vermont, near Wiliamsville, No
vember 80 The injuries to passengers
We're only slight. The commission at
taohes no blame to the road, saying that
the accident was probably caused by 4
broken brake shoe dropping from the rear
trucks Of the passenger car and lodging
between one rain ana the planking of the
crossing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
Nss t.. jackson of Pitt,ford Mills We
tim of Runaway.

Pittsford, Feb. Is Asa p Jackson, who
was seriously injured two weeks ago In a
runaway accident died at his home at
Pittsford Mills tonight at seven o'clock,
He is survived by hts wife, brother,
Ansel Jackson, and a sister, Mrs. c. r.
1endee, all Of this place,
Mr. Jackson was drawing lumber from
Rutland and when at the top OF the hill
near the bridge AT the mills the wagon
slowed and bumped into telegraph pole,
frightening tho horses, they ran down
the hin and when raking the turn into
tho bridge threw Mr., jackson against the
Ehutments, infictine severe scalp wounds.
He was found lying In the bridge in an
unconscious condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
GIRL KEPT TRYST
WITH GR|SCOM NJ
Dorothy Arnold at Boston Hotel
a Weolz-Parents Thought
She Was Visiting Chum.

Boston, Feb. 15.-porothy Fl G. Ar
mold, the missing New York heiross,
passed week in this city in September
last, most of the lime in the ,omuanv
of George S. Griscom, Jr she vas able
to DO 50 ry allowing her family t. be
iievo she was visiting a college chum.
Miss Helen K,mpton Of Ne,ytonvillc. "A
Hryn Mavr fricud of Mis- Arnold 3u-
tirm"l last night the fact If Mis-. Ar
no'ds visit to Boajon IN September. bot
was surprised to learn she had been reg
istcred at Hotel lenoX, this cty, as she
understood from Miss Arnold hcv hostess
was Miss Thoodorl Ratcs Of Coulridce.
The facts are that Griecon came hcr,
three lays before Miss Arnold arrived
at Hotel Lon)x. ON September iS lie en-
gagged room with bath fcr her wmcn
she first occupied September 49,
The books OF the Hotel Gsscx show
that Cracom registered there Septemh.r
~ ana that he was assigned to room .Gl
bot that his room was changed to th.
corresponding number lCl. on tho floor
below.
GriScom remained at Hotel Essay untr
September "A, the day on which Miss Ar
Mold settled her bill ar the Hotel Lenox
and went aWay. The hotels arc uldaIv
apart he LonoX being in the Back Raw
and the Essex downtown. on1nsitc the
South station.
MISS AfnoIds trip 10 Bostor was made
Nhilc the Arnold family was at wi,
Leach Me, Mr. G,iscom came from Nan
tucket to meet her
HE CALLED EIEPv nav
Every day Of her stay at the Ienox
trSrom was caller not only oncs hrt
"''"IN twice ana sometimes three tin,.s
uhF' Hcary every evening h, and Miss
Arnold dined together. usuellv at tho
'e'I"N' hu' sometimes mt other places
Gu" u" number Of ocoasions they
we're out dirins the evening pnd would
N'' upon th'lr return that they had been
'' 'Ne theatre. They returned t. the hotel
~ an hour which lent an air OF proba hill
l'Y 10 tho theatre story. for It was never
much after eleven O'Clock whom they
came
IL ~ also learned Griscom, who stopped
- the Hotel Essex, spent little moro time
'''rf then was necesSary for mn, 10 40
his sleeping About all the other parts
o' the day and evening he was IN COIN
reny with Miss Arnold,
Altar Miss Arnold had disappeAred hsr
family bsgsn mental survey OF 'hs past
summer 10 ngure out Vhsfs shs n''sht
hnVr been 60 mast drilconl, "hoso httsh-
tionS 10 hsr wsrs discouraged nv nor
ONE, and II Is believed that on fueh'lhs
Dorothy's trio TO Boston ostenSielV 10
visit hor college eiassfasts thAt s"aha Az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
KNOX AND HILL JOIN
HANDS ON RECIPROCITY

ChicaGo, Feb l6--socretary Of State P.
&. Knox and James I. Hill Joined hands
to-night in Urging the adoption by Con-
r ress Of the reciproclty agreement with
, 'anada. Both spoke ut a banquet given
hy the Chicago Association of Commerce.
Nearly 100 persons. representing almost
very big commercial and industrial en-
erprise of the city, as We, & commercial
nd municipal organizations from score
# western cities listened and applauded.
The agreement was an example OF con-
struGtive alesmaush!p in contrast with
any subjects before Congress, according
20 NJ. Hill &C is fashioned to lare" ma
ional ends" he said "and inspired by
90 policy that the greatest minds OF the
countrv have approved.
Want advertising is REAL tenant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
SENATOR TUTTLE'S WIFE
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Rutland Feb 13 Mrs. Bgtcrt c.
futile, wife of Senator Tutte Of this
city, Is in very critical condition. In
october Mrs. Tutte WAS severely burned
about tho lower limbs whom her skirts
caugh; fire from gas log at her home.
9he has hccY confnel to Eer bed since
but was recovering slowly unu few
days ago whom n nervous collapse came
and she IS now unconscious most OF the
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

While hunting In the woods near his
bono at shsftsbury on Sunday Dennis
Harrington, tho ss-ysar-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs Martin Harrington Of Benning-
:on, accidentally shos himself in the right
leg above the knee. the shot tearing
through the flesh and muscles He was
one OF party OF SIX or eight young mon
out hunting He was taken 10 the sa-
maritan hospital at Troy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

States Attorney r. L. Stafford Of Rut-
land has sent communication 70 the
chief Of police Of that city calling attsn-
tion to the number ~ youths frrquantiu4
pool rooms and bowling allsyr yithout
their parents consent, the cornplnin beins
that the boys spend time there when they
ought to be In school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

The cuban Serate ratified the appoint
ment Of Antonio Rivero as minister al
Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

United States Minister Calhoun says 81,
0"H,o01 !" needed TO help famine sufferers
in China.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

Dublin is preparing TO give King George
and Queen Mary tremendous welcome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Tom loates, English JOCKEY left an es-
tate of S371 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

Berlin fears renewal of native troubles
IN German Southwest Africa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

Want advertising is REAL tenant
hunting!