davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
VIII Ship Car of Honey

M. A. Gill has his honey crop about
harvested and expects to ship 10000
car to Cincinnati on the second of Oc-
tober. This shipment will be the larg-
est single consignment of honey made
from Idaho this season. The price re-
ceived was IL cents per pound f. o. b.
Bliss. Mr. Gill is an expert in the bee
business and has made a snccess in this
Valley. He claims that Hagerman is
the best place for the bee business he
has ever been in and that the honey
has flavor peculiarly its own, which
makes the honey raised here in demand
all the time. Hagerman Valley Sun.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
AFTER VIOLATORS
Deputy Sheriff Makes Three Ar
rests in Richfield

Deputy Sheriff Sutherland of Gooding
was in the city Tuesday and placed DR..
Baugh, Harve and Wiltse Shears under
arrest on the charge of violating the
local option law.
They were taken before fudge Foller
where their bonds were fixed at $500
each, which they gave. Their trials
will come up before Judge Walters in
the District Court, Saturday
1t is well known fact that large
amount of bad booze has found its way
into Richfield since construction work
on the new railroad started, but whet-
her the parties arrested are the guilty
ones or not remains to be proven.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21

pie in the state who are sincere in the
belief that the constitution renders a
juatice of the supreme court ineligible
to enter upon the duties of any other
state Office during the full period of six
years from the time of his election,
and while many of the ablest lawyers
and judges have expressed a contrary
view, feel that where the matter af-
fects me personally, l would rather
resolve any doubt in favor of those
who believe me ineligible so that there
may be no question about my own OBJ
servance of this constitution.
feel that it is due yor and my
friends generally as we'll as myself that
| let my position be known in this
matter
Hoping that my future course and
public service may be such as will
elicit your continued commendation and
friendship, and with assurance of my
own personal regard, l am,
Sincerely yours,
JAMES F. Aishie.
Eyes l will be a candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination in the com
ing campaign, but | do not intend to
enter actively into the race as early
as did last year, for the reason that /
believe people tire of long campaign
and the conflicting issue it presents. +"
This, in effect is the statement of
Paul Clagstone of Clagstone at the
Owyhee late last evening, when asked
or not he intends to enter the
race for governor next year. Mr..
Clagstone was factor in the contest
for the nomination last year and was
speaker of the house in the Tenth
session of the Idaho legislature.
Il have concluded that to wait some
months later before entering into the
race for the nomination will be the best
plan, and for that reason other than to
state that will be candidate, | have
nothing to say at this time.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
FATHER DEAD

H. M. Moore left Sunday for his old
home in Iowa, on receipt of telegram
announcing the dangerous illness of his
father.
R. B. Moore received a telegram
from his brother H. M. Wednesday
morning, stating that their father had
passed away Tuesday night about 1O:3O
about four hours before his arrival
home.
The boys have the sympathy of their
many friends in Richfield.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
BARN BURNED
Brush & MickeIwait Suffer Loss
BY Fire


Fire DESTROYED the barn of Brush 6
Mickelwait west of town Wednesday
afternoon about five O'Clock, together
with large oat straw stack and one
and half tons of oats hay. Two pigs
were also burned in the fire.
How the fire started it is not known
as there was at the time three men
working on cistern north of the barn,
and when they discovered the fire the
flames were all over the top of the
the straw stack. which was stacked
against the barn.
The fire could be plainly seen from
Richfield, but it was not known exact
ly what was burning at the time.
The loss falls pretty heavily on the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
GOOD YIELD
Brush and Mickelwait Thresh
Large Crop of Grain

Brush & Mickelwait completed their
threshing on Monday and on 55 acres
of land threshed 1861 bushels of grain.
Their Barley averaged SO bushels to
the acre, Oats go bushels to the acre
and wheat 33 bushels to the acre.
Their wheat fell away down from
what they figured on, but nevertheless
the total acreage was good one, the
boys are to be congratulated on their
first real crop.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
C. o. Paulson.

The Richfield Mercantile Co. delivery
horse, ran away Tuesday and upset the
wagon and otherwise tore up things.
A gentleman from Jerome, who was
assisting in getting the horse loose
from the wagon, was kicked on the
knee causing very painful injury.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
THISTLE KILLS HORSES

West of Soldier the Russian thistle
is gaining headway, and steps should
be taken to get rid of it. From an
eastern farm journal we note that sud
den death of horses which were at
tributed to bloat were really caused by
the thistle Horses at 5000 per head
are to valuable to take chances with.
Soldier Courier.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
Idaho Inter-Mountain Fair

Boise, Idaho, Oct. Ola
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Glenns
Ferry and West, October 7th., to 18TH,
inclusive. Limit October 10th. See
agents for rates and further par
ticulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21

boys, as they carried no insurance and
had been to heavy expense in getting
their place improved and on Monday
threshed nearly 5000 bushels of grain,
which was the first returns they haye
had from the place.
The loss is estimated at close to $780,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21

Mrs. Bower has been busily engaged
taking subscription to several maga-
zines this week.
Lost: One bay mare colt. One year
old, dark name and tail. Three white
feet, no brand.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
the store at the northeast corner of 1Nth
street and Third avenue: also the dwelling
house No 22S East 18th street to j. I.
Hog,Ie; a floor in No 1880 Third avenue TO
the French and Canadian Democratic As
sociaton and to Moor & Iraik two lofts
I'm No "a Greenwich street
r. Flanagan e. Son have leased the three
story dwelling house No. 36i West Sfh
street to T. Barry: No. 153 West 6lst street
a four story dwelling house. to the Paulist
Athletic Club. and. in conjunction with
Pease & Elliman. No. 212 West %th street.
a three story dwelling house, to Thomas A.
Broderick
John NJ Reid has leased to Israel Mandel-
baum two floors at No. $50 Second avenue
for ten years.
G. T. Deppeler has leased for Thomas T.
Devine to the r. & l.. Company the five
story concrete and brick structure at NOS
os and los West End avenue. for a term
OF years. The building. which is now near
Ing completion, occupies plot 5oXlW feet
between 6ith and 65th streets The r. & L.
Company recently leased showrooms In the
building at the southeast corner OF Broad
way and 62d street.
Albert r. Ashforth has found 1t neces-
sary 10 take additional space in the build
ing at No. 10 East 33d street. where he now
has his Offices. and has taken a lease of
large part OF the eighth floor. The space
will he used for the bookkeeping, insurance,
repair and supply departments.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
LEASES.

Mark Rafalsky & Co. and Hopkins &
BOYD have leased an entire floor in the
new Sterling Bronze Company building. at
Nos. Is and IS East 4Oth street, running
through to No l3 East 39th street, for a
Term OF years 20 the Holophane Glass Com
pany>falsky q co. have also leased
q focy the Putnam building, No. ? to 6
West i5th street. for "A term of years 10 the
Persian Rug Mandatory.
Van Norden & Wilson nave rented for
Henry ID. Winans & May 10 Mime. Jolly
the store At No. 695 Madison avenue; also
leased space in the Cameron building 10 the
Arnorosi Olive oil Company. and in the
Century building Offices TO John Hoffman &.
90. Edward Bryant. VI. Cahill. the Jackson
Heights Building Company, McAuley &
CaufeId. r. f. Goodan. Carlisle q Alfonso,
the Mineola Development Company and T..
l.. Deering.
Eugene de =. Beldon and Max Reese
have leased the store No ~ St Nicholas
avenue for ten years to carl Fischer-Ha
sen. who will conduct a catering estab-
ljsf ment: also. in conjunction with S NJ
Brown. the Store No ~ West l25th street
~ Fernard Wollowtch. and the store No.
SO West 18th street 10 Spyros @. Spy
nopoulos for I'VE years.
Barnet & co. have leased No. 10 East
,25th street TO the New Novelty Company
for term OF years.
Charles s Kohler has leased the large
store At No 1853 81. Nicholas avenue for a
term Of years To Thomas II. Mahoney
Annes e. co. have rented the entire build
ing No 7s5 Washington street 10 y. Ra~
witch for ten years
scbiudley & LAebler have leased 10 the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
HOME FOR SUFFRAGETTES
House Near Fifth Avenue Being
Remodelled for Them.

Plans have been filed for entirely remod-
cling the four story private wdelling house
on the north side of 4lst street. go feet
east of Fifth avenue. into a clubhouse for
Mrs. O. H. =. Belmont. at cost OF $lS.oro
This will he the headquarters of the suf-
fragettes.
The entire facade will he remodelled in
brick. with stucco work. in the form OF a
massive shield from the street level to the
third story. being ornamented at its
apex with a massive female figure repre-
senting Victory. with a trumpet at her
mouth and carrying a flag which reaches
to the fourth floor. The figure is in the
position Of leading a strenuous advance
and portrays the energy of the sex. The
interior will be entirely remodelled. and
will be occupied as follows: The basement
Dutch kitchen in the front and a large
open air smoking room in the rear: the
first story shop in front and restaurant
and large assembly hall in the rear the
second floor will have large office in front
for Mrs. Belmont, and other Offices on the
rest Of the floor. The remainder of the
building will De given over to bedrooms.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
SUM NIT, N. j,

MOGern broom mouse; steam neat gas ana
electric lights. gas range. open plumbing. bath,
large garden, fruit; on top Of Orange Noun
tains, on Lackawanna Railroad. connecting with
hudson tunnels air pure and dry; price for quick
sale,Ss0OO Owner. 40 Mountain av Summit. Nj.
FARM HOME BARGAINS. - TEN ACRES.
stream Of water 81. 900 Five acres. on troll
depot $1,000 Five acres. on State road 5000
Nine acres. with complete poultry buildings. ST..
500 Eight acres, good location, 81 800. Twenty
acres. half mile from depot. $1,000. Two hun
drcd acre river front farm, good buildings. $4,000
\ postal will bring YOU illustrated catalogue
with full descriptions of these and other farm
bargains FRANK WANSER. Nineland, y. J.
HIGH CLASS POULTRY RANCH. STOCKED
and equipped, of 20 acres, miles from
SomerVillc: 50 trains daily. 500 laying hens.
900 chicks, incubators. brooder house. 200
foot laying house etc. apple orchard and
low: set Of buildings: must sell in order 10 set
tie estate: only Sl2 OOO: act quick: come pre-
parad 10 do business. c. X. SUTPHEN, Somer-
vile. y J.
SO ACRE GENTLEMENs RESIDENCE AND
farm. in elegant condition, with stock and
fixtures: % miles from Somcrvle: grand
house Of II rooms and bath: steam heat, tele-
phone. etc. beautiful shad" and lawn. large
set Of Outbuildings. stone road frontage: run
ming stream. abundance Of fruits: restricted
nei ghborhood: owner called to California: must
sell this week. only Sl4.50O: worth much more
G r. SUTPHEN Somorvilic. y. j.
4 WATER FRONT on Manasquan River nj
PENNSYLVANIA Terminal IN Manhattan. bv
sandy Hook boats. y. acres. modern house. 10
rooms. electricity. stable. shade and fruit trees
boating. bathing End fishing In front Of prem
exchange city property or suburban home NJ.
TgoN ~. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.


rear: Lawrence ave. and Washington ~
Flushing. bargain; also other property. i'm
proved. and vacant.
ELLIOTT q BUSH, 34o Madison Ave. y. y
or local agents
HOUSE IN CHOICE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
half hour from house 10 new Penn. r. r..
station 33d 81 II rooms. . baths s. r. GOOD
RICH. 30 West 3Sth 81
BARGAIN MIST SELL-FOUR HOUSES AT
RroadWav- Flushing. Latest design. all improve
ments your own terms. Christensen. W. 3fth.
ADVERTISEMENT AND BSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received a. their Uptown Office.
No 1864 Broadway. between Both ana 9th sts
until q o'clock D. m. Advertisements received ~
tho following branch Offices A. regular Office rates
until O'Clock y m, VIZ: 26f sth ave, 2. cor.
23d 81: l5s 9Th ave. cor 18th 81: loi Fast 14th
81 257 West 42d St. between 9Th and sth sves
262 West 12jih st.. 1885 Sd ave: 1926 Sd ave.
near 6lst St. 17oS LIST ave. near s9th 81. 1871
Fast l25th 81: 756 fremont ave $50 "a ave,
and an. American District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
ENGLAND.
-
England.
BEAR WOOD"
FORMERLY PART OF THE FOREST OF
WINDSOR. THIS RENOWNED AND
nISlIN LI-IAHED lQI- NY sEAT

occupying nearly 5000 ACRES.
masnifcently situated I'm the delightful coUn-
try between Ascot and Reading. about four
miles from Twyford. FIVE miles from Reading.
two miles from Nottingham. and about sixteen
miles from the ROYAL Borough of windsor
comprising a stately Mansion. on high ground.
in grandly timbered. beautifully unduls tins
park. several lovely lakes Onat overlooked
by tho Mansion. rivallinE Virginia Water IN
beauty. extensive wood and forest lands
seven excellent farms OnCluding well equipped
home FARMS, with superior Residences. the
picturesque model village Of Sindesham. nu-
merous small holdings, cottages. lodges, sllot-
ments. etc. THIS ESTATE is famous not only
for its residential advantages. with hunting
shooting and fishing, but II also possesses
great potentialities as q sound. improving in
Vestment. Twyford being under 90 minutes nd
Reading within 43 minutes of London by an
y vell-iaid line with no tunnels. whilst the sur
rounding country rs completely rural. ana sev-
eral Of the most beautiful spots on the Thames
such 9s Sonning, Henley, Cliveden. Maiden
head and Windsor. are within an easy drive
by motor and otherwise. Messrs TROLLOPE
are instructed to SELL the above superb and
highly ENJOYABLE RESIDENTIAL, SPORTING
AND AGRICULTURAL DOMAIN by ARC
TlON, AT The Mart. near the Rank Of Eng
land. London. +. -. I'm July next tunless an
acceptable offer be previously made privately.
in one or more Lots orders to view and par
ticulars (when readN), with plan. views. eic.,
may be obtained of Messrs TROJLOPE, Land
Agents, AuctiOneers and Surveyors. II Mount
street. Grosvenor Square. London. England.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
LINCOLN PARK DEVELOPMENT.

Lincoln Park is pretty. restricted home
section in Crawford. y. j. 1t fronts on the
picturesque Railway River. The waterside
is being laid out as an Italian garden.
Here can he found all city improvements.
churches and schools. s. r. Droescher. Of
No. Il Warren street. this city. or Gram
ford is in charge Of the development.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
NEW JERSEY.
CRAWFORD. N. J.

Attractive old English half timber cottage,
on Springfield ave; majestic shade trees;
on river: house contains living room,
dining room. library or den, kitchen, 3 large
bedrooms, bathroom, &c; now and modern in
every particular with open plumbing, laundry
tubs. bricked fireplace. hot water heat, gas,
electric light. hardwood trim, cement cellar.
screens. storm windows, &c; plot 100x1i0 IT.;
boat lot on river goes with house price 5000
large cash payment not necessary Also scV-
oral beautiful vacant plots. with large shade
lrocs Z. = LEACH. DiX Blds.. EliZsheth. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
MORTGAGE LOANS.

So 600 FIRST MORTGAGE WANTED At 8
uer cent. In two payments. on three story
ana basement loft building about Ia he erected for
large concern In Long Island city: plot eoNlOO.
conservative value of land and building. S35,"p'
leased on plans for term Of years, A'ep per
annum Address INNOVATION co. Room GIG.
49, broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

IDEAL COUNTRY HOME, WITH Up TO-DATE
established poultry ranch. fully equipped. coy
eight room bungalow: modern Improvements; not
water heating system: detached summer dining
room, kitchen: garage, stable. power PUMPING
land: healthy, high elevation; ten minutes New
Haven: twenty minutes Sound. SILVER SIAR
RANCH East Haven. conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

AT GRAHAM COURT. 10TH ST. SEVENTH
Ave.-Elegant corner apartment. top floor: =
rooms TO sublet. possession at once Apply Supt.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

on DEEP WATER, l.. l. sOUND-HOUsE or
l6 rooms fully furnished. modern improve
ments: electric lights. stable garden. fruit. fine
beach and bath house. good fishing and boating,
rent season. near Tokeneke Park. rental 81, 500.
EDW. +. WEED, RoNayton. Conn.
SELL OR EXCHANGE NY So 500 EQUITY IN
story double brick fat with all improve
ments. I'm a prominent residential section OF
Brooklyn; income. $500 per annum, for Long
Island acreage. Apply FREDK ;. OHLE, JR,
$50 Steinway av., Long Island city. y. y.
FOR ALL KINDS or REAL ESTATE.
LONG ISLAND BARGAINS.
and furnished cottages 10 rent.
Apply TO Y. A. HIIDRETH,
SaNt.ilie l L
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
NEW JERSEY

TO RENr-FURNISHED COTTAGE. EIGHT
sleeplng rooms, three baths. situated on the
Shrewsbury River, minutes from Monmouth
Beach. stable and garage accommodations. For
further particulars apply 10 Mrs. WALTER
frTTEN. Long Branch. New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

ADVEETISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received al their Uptown ONCE
No 1864 Broadway. between S6th and 31th SITS.
rniil O'Clock y. m. Advertisements received at
The following branch Offices At regular once rates
until O'Clock % m. viz. pa sth ave. y. =. cor.
.3d st: i5s 9Th ave cor. 18Th 1t: io4 East IAN
- 257 Wee, "a e. between 7ih ana sth aves
263 Wes, l.sth :; 1885 ID ave. 1925 81 ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

1925 BEDFORD ANE.-Seven rooms, two toilets.
newest portable shower bath. parquet floors.
gas range lceboX. private hallway. electric lights.
ho, water supply steam heated. artistically dec
GRATED: rent S3s. Reitman. 367 Fulton ST. B'klyn
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
COUNTRY.

TEN ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE At
Green's Farms Ct. double garage; furnace
two baths, spring water under pressure; park
bathing large grounds. near station. RAY
MOND BROS. South Norwalk, CT.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

NEW YORK CITY-FOR RENT.
First noor loft for billiard parlor. on 23rd ST.,
near Ith ave. cafe on ground moor, large ofces
q nd store buildings located near this property.
". =. REEh ~ co.
l2i East 21rn 81. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

THE GRAND VIEW.
$50 ST Nicholas ave. g. W corner l55th 81
rooms. baths: 81 600 to 81 200: finest loca-
tion in the city. Apply on premises.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

WYCHMERE SEASHORE COTTAGES
Cape Cod) rented completely furnished. SO bed
rooms: bathrooms: all comforts. fine beach: Illus
trated circular floor plans Box 55. South Har-
wch. Mass
s25 900 COUNTRY HOME. BEAUTIFUL, IN
every detail; 2A hours from New York: will
sell for slO500 elegantly furnished $4,000.
Address OWNER. Plantsvile. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
UNFURNlSHED APARTMENTS.
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

Six and seven room apartments, one on a
floor; open four sides. extra large rooms and
closets; extra toilet: wall safes. vacuum cleaner
new house beautiful location and views. 100
Bedford Park Boulevard (200th ST., between
Perry and Bainbridge Aves.
MAPES AVE, 1870. JUST NORTH I1ITH ST
Four and five room apartments. all modern i'm
provements. new and very desirable: TO small
Christian families only: rents s23 10 SO; imme-
diate possession. Apply TO Janitor, or
j. g. HULL. Jr.. lI3 I'd Ave, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

TO Let FOR THE SUMMER--CATSKILL
Mountain House. rooms: city improvements
Side Mountain Road. Big Indian station: two
miles below Wernesook Club Inquire OF JOHN
G. SIEMER StaDleton, " Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WILL nl'IfD To slit NOI

WILL BUILD TO SUIT YOU.
We have capitalists and
investors ready To buy land
and erect for responsible
TENANTS. tenants, I'm good locations
avenues preferred-Mercan-
LFsSEES. tile or Loft Buildings In
Manhattan on reasonable
rental for term, OF years.
u. !. SACHS & CO.. .. ". 2ad 81. " y.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
WEsTCHFSTER COUNTY.
HRONNIIIJ.E

BRONXVlLI.E;
New, artistic Colonial eight room Cottages,
with all modern improvements. in restricted
neghboIhood. for sale on reasonable terms, price
81 800 and $500. +. DELlEE, Owner. Ross
IrnnA Nlllo
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

LADY mot sick ten weeks board countr
mountains preferred. reasonable. Ii. NJ. b
70. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

T. j. WHiION, e5 Liberty St, New York Cit
70 crnsE rSrArE

For Salr-Farm. 20 acres: good ~ room house,
good barn; nearly enough chestnut timber TO pay
for farm: standing offer Of $500 for timber mile
from village school churches, stores. etc; price,
s.. 300. d Il. CORNELL CO. Canaan. Conn
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
ON THE HUDSON
I'm Beautiful westchester.


II you are planning homo out OF ana con-
venient to the city. 40 minutes by the new cleo
trio suburban service OF the n. Y. central
main line. you may be interested In two neau
tifuI solid concrete houses Just compieten
Eleven and twelve rooms. with many quaint
old fashioned features; large living rooms Dig
old time frepIaces. beamed ceilings. very large
verandas pergolas. etc. About acres sacn'
with superb river views OF close to ~ miies
Elevation is 500 feet above river overlooking
many famous estates.
or you may be specially interested IN plo'
Of from to 10 acres In such locality for
vour own BODYBUILDING. II Is part OF an estate
that a private owner-author-has divided ana
is selling TO people OF discriminatory VINO want
something different" 10 homebulders NOT 70
speculators The locality is quietly attracting
MANY PEOPLE OF literary and artistc call
ings. , ,,s
toricai booklet. The Home on the Hudson
also for "House Leaflets
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
Furniture For The Fair


We shall be better prepared than help you get
ready for the Big Mddebury Fair Aug a9 so, B and Sept
with large stock of Cot Beds Pads, Chairs Tables Mat
tresses, Spring Beds etc. Come in early and you will
not be disappointed line of GoCarts Just receive
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25

ToIx, TT O+o~~~o-o+ Paints Heaters,
O11I IL. 0UOW OIL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25

CONTINUED on Page 81