davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
WOMAN is CRUELTY
SLAIN; POLICE JAIL
BROTHER LAW
Miss Helen Blayde Is Pursued Into
Yard at 2:36 This Morning
and Shot Through Head
and Body.
Her Sister Is Wounded in Shoulder
John Fox Is Arrested
At Oxford.
Her Sister Is Wounded in Shoulder

FLINT, Mich. Feb. Am alarm
WAS sounded today for the arrest Of
Frank Fox, 4S years old. who Is ac'
cused of numbering his sister-in-law,
Helen Blayde, at her home on East
Ninth-st., early this morning. Mrs.
John Talbot. another sister-in-law'
who was wounded In the shoulder,
told the police that Fox fred the
shots.
Sheriff Parkhurst went TO Oxford
end arrested Fox shortly before noon.
lie was brought to Flint and placed IN
,ail.
According to Mrs. Talbott's story.
Fox came TO their home at 1886
o'clock this morning. Miss Blayde
answered the knock, she says. and
The intruder began firing. Miss
Blayde rushed out into the yard and
was shot In the head and while she
lay dying more bullets were sent
through her body
Mrs. Talbot says the assaiiant then
entered the house and shot her
through the shoulder, after which he
made his escape.
Fox's wife Is said to live I'm San
dusky, o. Mrs. Talbot told the offi'
GERS she could give no good reason
for the crime She said that Fox and
his wife had domestic troubles and
he probably blamed her sisters for
their unhappiness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
SHE'S SURE HER INDIAN
LOVER WON'T JILT HER
White Girl Says PLENTY Hawk" VIII
Be Faithful to Her Until
Death

CHICAGO, Feb 2.-Madelaine Sulli-
van. Laughing Clear Water" the
North Shore heiress who has fed
three times from her home to the
Grow Indian Reservation In Wyoming
In an effort to marry Plenty Hawk, a
rich Indian rancher. refused to be-
lieve today the Sheridan, Wyo., re-
port that the brave had given her up.
II shall never believe that Plenty
Hawk has said he doesn't want to
marry me-" she exclaimed 81 know
Plenty Hawk too well; he will be
faithful to me until death"
Despite this positive belief, Plenty
Hawk, who is still In jail In Sheridan
because he persisted In trying to mar
ry Laughing Clear Water, Is quoted
as sa;'ing that the White girl Is too
much trouble; squaw is good enough
for me-"
The girl was wrapped I'm hand
some Grow blanket with the red and
black bars of the tribal insignia upon
1t, as she talked today of her love for
her Indian chief.
Remember this" she said indig.
nantly. my Indian sweetheart is a
gentleman. He Is no heiress hunter.
He Is rich himself He Is physical
perfection. The Is a man; man
who would never give up the woman
he loves"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
HALLY SAYS COURT
DEC|S|O n IS BIC.
VICTORY FOR CITY
Ruling On Municipal Ownership Es-
tablishes Constitutionality of Home
Rule Law, the Really Important
Question at Issue.
Two Plans Possible for Charter Re-
vision, Town Lawyer Favoring
Special Legislation Method.

"A signal victory for Detroit and all
other Michigan cities" is the way
Corporation Counsel p. J. M. Hafty
sums up the supreme courts decision
In the municipal ownership case, ar
ter reading the full text or the. de-
cision.
What seemed, at first blush, a seri.
Gus blow to the cause OF municipal
ownership of the street railway sys-
TEN In Detroit and gave advocates of
a compromise with the Detroit United
an opportunity- to "crow," now turns
out to be a boon, as Mr.. Hally views
1t.
OF course, il means temporary
setback for municipal ownership ana
wipes out a number OF amendments
already made to the charter by N:r-
tue of powers supposedly granted un'
der the Hally home rule act, but the
court. In positive terms, establishes
the constitutionality OF the home rule
bill. which, Mr.. Hally believes, more
than compensates for the temporary
hoid-up.
The decision also establishes be
yond question the right Of the people
to initiate legislation under the home
rule bill. which probably was the
most vital question involved.
In this respect 1t is one OF the
most far-reaching and, / believe, one
of the most important decisions ever
handed down by the Michigan SUI
preme court" said Mr.. Hally to The
Times.
The decision leaves the city free to
choose between two courses at TINS
time. a general revision OF the city
charter or remedial legislation. in the
way Of an amendment to the home
rule bill, that will enable the city TO
continue to amend its old charter
method and, while he Ii noRcommit
tai on the subject, 1t Is not I'm
tcontipued ON rsags aine.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
ANSWER FILED
IN RENTAL CASE
D. u. r. Reiterates Claim To Per-
petual Right in Streets and Pre-
pares To Resist City.

In an answer and cross-bill com.
prising nearly so pages OF printed
matter, the Detroit United railway,
through its attorneys. Brennan, Don
nelly & Van De Mark. Fred A. Baker
and Charles ID. Joslyn, denied the
city's right to collect an additional
rental Of $500 for the operation of
cars by the company on portions OF
the Fort-st. line where, II is claimed.
its franchise rights have expired. The
answer ereiterates the ojd. familiar
claim that the company enjoys per-
petual rights In the streets. while the
cross-bill would indicate that the
company is prepared to take the ag-
gressive and fight the city's efforts to
collect further rent to a finish.
The company asks, In the cross-bill,
that the city be enjoined from collect
ing or attempting to collect the addi-
tional $500 per day demanded by the
common council or from in any way
interfering with the right Of this de-
fendant to maintain and operate the
said Fort-st. lines Of railway except
in the exercise OF Its lawful police
power; and from bringing any action
or actions for the purpose of inter
fering with this defendant In the use
of the said Fort-st. lines, or for the
purpose of ejecting this defendant
from said streets. or In any way in
terfering with or attempting to tear
up. remove or destroy the street rail-
way tracks owned and operated by
your orator In said Streets
The company alleges that II has, re
gardless of any contracts with or
grants from the city" an : existing
right to continue to maintain and
operate the said lines OF railway in
said city and to carry passengers for
toll thereon" II contends further
that. at the time the franchises were
given. II was contemplated by the con
tracting parties that railway facil-
tiles should continue until discontin-
ued by the consent OF both parties.
Other contentions made by the com
pany are:
That the city has no arbitrary or
independent power in fixing the terms
and conditions under which street
railways may be operated; that no
effort has been made by the council
to come to terms with the company
as to the operation of cars over por-
tions of lines on which the franchises
have expired; that the city has never
requested the company to vacate the
streets or portions OF streets involved
In the controversy; that a portion of
the Fort-st. line is operated under
franchises granted by the township of
Springwells, and that the Fort line
franchises which the city claims have
expired do not expire, as a matter OF
fact. until Dec. IA, 1921.
incidentally the company gives
some interesting figures. showing
that. in 1910. II carried 193.2S2,17O
passengers, of which 140.5S4.100 were
revenue, passengers. A total Of Az
1S8.706 passengers made use of trans
fers and there were 5,509.274 free
rides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN.
No. 648.

The local advertising solicitor,
particularly in the smaller cities,
can be of GREAT HELP to the
merchants in his community If
he is willing to take the trouble
to LEARN something about the
business transacted by each mer-
chant in his town.
With this knowledge he is in
a position to suggest special
copy for individual cases, and
can point out just where AD-
VERTISING will prove to be Of
advantage.
In other words, the SUCCESS
Full advertising solicitor is the
one who is something more than
a visitor to a merchants Office,
calling merely to ask for copy
for his own paper without adj
vancing any REAL REASON
why the merchant should use
the paper. That kind of solici-
tation is of no value whatever.
A solicitor should study a
fcosHnued ON Page Teal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
TO PLACE BLAME
FOR EXPLOSION
Death List in Tragedy at Jersey City
May Reach 20-Property
Damage Heavy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Criminal
prosecution as well as civil action for
damages are to be begun against the
powder TRUST officials responsible for
the presence on the Jersey City pier
OF the dynamite that caused yester-
days disaster which killed an un-
known number of men and caused
damage amounting to hundreds Of
thousands of dollars.
So impressed with the feeling in
the community was Prosecutor Gar
ven that he teek all OF the evidence
30 far secured before the sitting grand
jury today and that body at once be-
gan preliminary investigation Of ths
disaster.
The authorities admitted today that
they had no positive knowledge OF the
number OF dead. Two bodies. and por-
tions Of third are at the morgue.
Capt. Robert Barnett. OF the tug
John Twohy. died In the Jersey City
hospital, while up to the present
time no trace has been found of the
captain and crew of six OF the Gather
Inc W., the boat on which the explo-
sion took place. or OF the three men
thought to have been on the lighter
Hustler which sank after the explo-
sion Railroad officials believe there
We're twelve Polish laborers working
about the dynamite laden cars and
say that none has since been seen.
However, there has been no Official re-
port Of any missing outside of the
crews OF the lighters and the other
known dead.
Estimates of the total damage
caused by the explosion vary. Vice
President Bresler. of the Jersey Cen
trail. after a careful investigation in
the terminal placed the loss OF, that
company at 100000. Damage to
other property In the vicinity, inc,ud-
ing the shipping in the bay, will total
$4,000 more. The damage at Ellis
Island will be $4,000 and possibly
more. The plate glass insurance CON
Germs, who have had claims present
ed from all over Jersey City, Man
haitian and parts of Brooklyn, say
these claims will exceed 500 900.
This takes no account of the damages
for personal injuries which will be
demanded
Most of the injured in the Jersey
City and Manhattan hospitals are re-
ported as doing we'll today, and all
but three or four viii probably re.
cover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
FIND FLORIDA
LAND NOT SO BAD.
John Kay Exhibits Letters From
Friends Who Are Fairly Well Sat-
isfed With Conditions.

John Kay, OF No. 1902 Grand River
ave.. who is interested In Florida
lands, disagrees with the statement
OF William II. Smith, contractor, No.
235 Stanton-ave.. In The Times sew
eral days ago, and submits q number
OF letters from his son, John, Jr., who
Is In Detroit. Florida. a colony COM
posed largely of people from Michi-
gan. to show that conditions are not
as bad as painted by Mr.. Smith.
Writing on Jan. "a, the son says
II was all over our land today and II
Is o. K, only the roads are not into
1t yet. Since A. r. G. and talked to
Tatam Bros. they have started work
and have finished two roads to our
land. We told them we would not
pay any more money until we saw
them fulfill some OF their contracts.
A. r. G. was out on his land today.
Part Of II Is o, X. and the rest is un-
der water, SO he Ii tyring TO get the
40 that Ia left In our block"
( A. r. Cunningham, member of the
colony, and q former Detroiter, writ
Ing to Mr.. Kay, speaks well OF the
land. but complains of the lack OF
roads.
A man who signs himself: IAN
Owner Of Land In thss Everglades,
1p1tssi itpssT Tho Timsst1 - -,
What Mr.. Smith has to say m re
gard to the sand propositions Is very
true, and yet from that same sand
pile large profits are more In order
than large losses. However, II Is not
proposition, In my opinion, for the
poor man because It has to be heavily
fertilized, and there Is more or less
clearing of timber, pine and palmetto
'The ride on the Florida east coast
railroad from Jacksonville is truly q
discouraging one. All you see Is white
sand and scrub pine and palmetto un
I'll you can't bear the sight that meets
your eyes when you look out OF the
window.
"As to the Everglade proposition.
say, Mr.. Smith, you are In wrong. No
body In the world but blind man
can go up those large state canals
see the orchards OF oranges and grape
fruit, and the truck gardens on the
pure muck soil and be illpleased."
Edward Sitting, a Detroit man who
Is interested In Florida lands, writes
encouragingly OF the situations. and
gives the names OF several who have
increased their holdings after looking
over the property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
STOCK MARKET
HOLDS STRENGTH
Tone Holds Extremely Strong AL
though Heavy Realizing Is Noted
All Around Room.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-St Paul was
the strongest feature at the opening
Of the stock market today. showing
a gain Of point. Elsewhere In the
list, however, profit-taking was in evi-
derce, which led to considerable ir-
regularity.
IL a. m.-Althougn heavy realizing
was noted all around the room in the
early trading the tone held extremely
strong and prices OF many issues
made further substantial gians over
yesterdays close.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
RETURNS REPORTS ON THE
BALLMGER CASE TO HOUSE
Committee on Agriculture says II Has
No jurisdiction To Consider
Then.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Holding
that they had no jurisdictio- to con-
slider report made by a regularly
constituted commission OF the two
branches OF congress, the house com
mittee on agriculture today at an ex-
ecutive session unanimously voted TO
rsfer back to the house the report
of the Ballinger-Pinchot investigating
committee.
The three reports from this commit
tee-that OF the majority in favor Of
Ballinger. and that signed by the
Democrats with a separate concurring
one by Rep. Madison (Rep., Kas.)
both against the secretar..' 90 the In
terror, were referred to the agricul-
tural committee by the speaker.
That committee held today that II
Gould aet=en=the reports and w..r
recommend to the house that they be
presented on the calendar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
DECLARES s[AATO6
ASKED HIM TO PlY' !
FOR HIS JOB
Sherman NJ Townsend Charges Thae
William Bradley Tried To Prpcuro
$7S for Landing Position - A.
sistant Sergeant-at-Arms.
Accompanies His Charge With An
davit-Accused Man Makes @
Denial.
From = stan correspondent

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2.-{Spov
ciai. J--Senator william Bradley heat
tated this morning to task an invests.
CATION OF the charge that he had triodI
to procure SIS from sherman II.
Townsend. OF Ionia, for getting him
the job Of assistant sergeant-at-armD.
but finally came out ffat-footed ard
said that he would ask the investiGn>.
ton. III he had not done so. Lieut-<|
Gov. Ross would have asked for ~
motion TO that effect and two or three
senators stood ready to make H.
Townsend Is respected farmer az
Ionia and tells story. which he ac-
companies with an afidavit He sayD
that on Dec. 8 last he went to Bradley
at Greenville with q letter OF recom~
mendation from Circuit Judge Davin.'
OF Icnia, and asked Bradley to ret
him the appointment. Bradley. Town
send declares, said that there wero'
always several candidates for such
jobs. and that 1t would be necessary
to go around the state and see dr.
ferent senators, which cost money.
Bradley wrote him from Saginaw u
little later. he says that he had seen
Senators Collins and Leidlein, and
that the prospects were good, but that
there was aonther man In the field.
At the Downey house at the begin
ming OF the session. declares Town
send, Bradley showed him his room a<
the hotel and asked him how much 10
supposed II had cos. % fx up the Az
pointment, Townsend says he replied
taat he did not know, and BradIsy
said Il cost $500. Townnsnd WA sesSI
gercd. but Bradley said. IL n nxsrped. I.
that he would cut the cost In two And
then divide II by three. and make 4
SIS. Townsend did not have tn
money with him snd said that ~
would try Ia get IL later
Two a. three weeks axo.s Tourn or1nx
|xs<.ein5,o ufrvy3 nys7:nr = - ~
pmeloyes of the senafe ~ 10 wh1<I1 81
they tad bqe1 forced "a nav for fhSI<
nositions y when told that thev No
moi maid snvl,,ine bccama ipdicn.ns
and fcok ffe,nsatter nm win ! .er.tov
who lola him that ~ be r.fi
tro rncrav na wo,Id ha s,,,,.y ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber a. Co. Feb. 2:
London metal market opening firm.
Spot. 65l 5s. up Is Sd; futures. Sol. up
Is Sd.
Boston coppers were strong and ac-
tive this morning. bull leaders seeming
to have perfect control OF the market.
Calumet Il Arizona advanced to jan
Copper Range to SO. Superior a Pitts
burg TO lax and Lake to 81. with gains
throughout the balance OF the list from
u to 2 points.
IL Is rumored that orders have been
received in New York for nearly 100,-
600 900 pounds OF copper at last weeks
prices, but they have not been accepted
by the selling agencies, az the whole
copper outlook Is very much better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
Surprise party for o. p. sourke.

In honor Of the thirtieth anniversary
Of his entrance TO the postal service.
employees of the Detroit postofice
gave little surprise party for Oliver
p. Bourke. superintendent of city de-
livery, In the main Office at 4:3O
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. The
department regulations prohibit the
making OF presents to department
heads or othef employees for that mat
ter but the employees found way TO
get around the rules. Through AS
sistant Postmaster Swan they present
ed Mrs. Bourke with a magnificent
ieather-upholstered davenport and
chair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
oisown. Nephew who Aided Mylius.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. Ed
ward Holton James. owner OF the
Liberator. OF Paris, whose assistant,
Edward F. Mylius was yesterday SEN
fenced to year in jail for libeiing
King George. Is a graduate of Har-
ward, class Of 1896. He is a nephew
of the late Prof. william James, Har-
wards noted psychologist, but the
family his disowned him. His aunt.
the widow OF Prof. James, said today:
I'VE are entirely out Of sympathy
with his projects, and are. morever.
ashamed to have our family name
connected with his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

FAST BUFFALO. N r, Feb. -
Cattle: Receipts. 25 head: market.
quiet and steady: prime steers. Sc 2bst
G.65: butcher grades. s3b0@6 Calves:
easier: Gull to choice. $6G1c50 Sheep
and lambs. Receipts. 5000 head. mar
ket slow 10c lower: choice lambs Sc
Iings S5T5 25: sheep, s3d450 Hogs:
Receipts. $3.50 head: market. slow and
lower workers.. ss6s15: pigs ss25:
mixed. s775d7s5 heavy. s7s0m775:
roughs. s7di.15: stays. $6m635.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
"13" WILL BE OMITTED
IN STREET NUMBERS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The re-
numbering Of the entire city OF
Chicago will be started on April
! and completed as soon as pos
sible. The map department has
agreed to omit tn, hoodoo num-
ber "13." Not a single building
i'm the city will be numbered
"13." The number having been
skipped as completely as IL It
did not exist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
Leaves Housekeeper Jar Of Gold.

LUPAY, Va, Feb. 2.--James r.
Snyder, who died here yesterday be
queathed to his housekeeper. Mrs. J,
c. Shuthard, a glarr par containing .
gallon OF California virgin gold which
he has had buried for years. In ad-
dition he left her all OF his household
effects and fine farm near this city.
Snyder was "49-er" and the gold rep
resents his Cleanup" in California
He brought II home with him. put Il
In the glass jar. and resolved not to
touch II except In case of dire need,
an emergency which never arose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
FOR CAREFUL HoMEs-No OBJECTIONABLE FINANCIAL NE
FAMINE SPREADS IN CHINA.
More Than 100000 Families Are
Without Food In Fiowsry Kingdom.

NANKING. Feb. 2.-Children are
being sold by hundreds of Chinese
families in their strugglS for food,
said missionaries returning today
from the famine districts In Kiangsu
and Anhui provinces. Tales OF suf-
fering almost unbelievable In their
shocking details are recounted by
those engaged in relief work.
More than 100000 families are with
out food, shelter, or clothing. It Is
estimated Two and one-half millions
are affected by famine, with the GER
tainty that conditions will grow
worse for several months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
SNOW BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
Trains In Upper Peninsula Delayed
BY. Unusually Heavy Fall.

HOUGHToN, Mich, Feb. 2.--All
railroad traffic In northern Michigan
Is delayed by heavy snowfall. The
blizzard sprang up before noon yes
terday and two feet of snow already
has fallen and Is piled in great drifts
across the tracks.
Electric cars from Calumet and The
north were unable to get through till
the tracks were cleared by the Sec
ton crews.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2.--Hogs: Re-
eeipts; 100: iegLse lower; mediums ~
workers., $3.50; pigs and lights. 1915
Cattle: Receipts, 5 cars: slow; 1oc
loyer. Sheep: Receipts. 12 cars;
steady: So. Calves. Receipts. 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
PUNKYlGExICAA lE1EIs 80 D.
LAY SIEGE TO JUAREZ
Iaey Resume Their Advance on FOOT
After Diaz Troops Blow Up Bridge
to Check Them.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 2.--The at
tack on the city of Juarez, across the
border. by the Mexican insurrection-
arg troops under Gen. Pascol Orozco
Is on.
A fierce engagement is now In prog
ress south of the Mexican city be-
tween 500 federal infantry and caval.
ry and the advancing guard OF the
rebel soldiers.
The insurrecto forces. after being
temporarily checked by the blowing
up OF bridge, between Juarez and
Smalayauca, 46 miles south OF
Juarez, renewed their advance on foot,
abandoning their troop train houth
OF the bridge. The insurrectos are ad-
vancing In creceut-shaped formation
and the reports received here indicate
that the federal troops are resisting
desperately their onward march. The
fierce character OK the lighting Is In
dicated by the fact that OF 100 men
of the Fourteenth Mexican Infantry
who marched out early today to dyna-
mite Five Mile Bridge and engage the
rebels, only 68 have returned. Four
wounded soldiers were brought In on
a hand car at the same hour and two
are known to have been killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Feb. Butter; ExtrAs.
CSC. firsts. 23c: dairy extras. 12c; hrst<
19c Eggs: Prime nrsts. u hc: nrsta
younf Americas. 1Sh d1s4c Live
poultry: Fowls 13Gfshc; ducks. -
di4hc; geese. 1i@l2c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
Trading Stamp law 10 lie

Trading Stamp AdW u IeydI.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. I'm an
opinion rendered today by Judge Pat
tison OF the court Of appeals, the law
passed by the last session Of the
Maryland legislature making the Civ
ing OF trading stamps illegal, was de-
clared unconstitutional.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityf Much cold
er Thursday night, with snow hurries
Thursday night and Fridays brisk
BortherIy winds.
Fer Lower MIchignni snow nurries
tonight or Fridays much colder to-
night brisk northerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

For u. s. and Foreign Patents 20 20
BartheI & Barthei. 80 w. Congrsss-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Coz. -
John R-st Main 149s or City s3Sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

MEssENGER-MAIN or CITY--aso.