davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-13

uHItI IBeHI III AuHltlluH tI
!Serr Gouaro 8rnf, 449 Sab Slnits
Strafe. gea Sci. 476 st., Some
TbDne 1851 q. 8
- R. 6. 2ouep, Elm 9isrfabrer Der
Cincinnati 8rsfping Co., perlor Elm
&oupert nit Sal uno einsn gbet Iber
$40.
- Der StuIrutb bat bsi9loTen,
zine &n3abI 9runoitute an Der 5ront
Strabe fir bas neue 5odihuls9ez
bGuoe tonoemnirsn 81 laifen.
- 6a3el Bergen bat 8eoroe 9ers
gen auf 8runD BON 8ernahlGifisung
uno MibbonpIung auf Sdsiouns per-
tlast. 9us puar hsirutbete 1909 uno
bat Elm Sinh.
Die GountpzaommiHGrs baden
cine gelobnung bon 5000 fir bic 9erz
baftunq Don 8roper 6. Batter ausgez
iest, tpelder ieiner Shpieserouter
Stspsn 8rapes eri6pTen bat. Batter
puroe na4 Der 5hat fliidtig.
- Qnnie Drigbt reihts gsItern cine
Sdeioungstlage gegen Cigar Drigbt
auf 9runo bon 8erlahen Elm. 9as
puar beirutbete 1887.
- Charles 9ietrt6 Don Der Seaton
UNI 6. StraBe purDe bon ieiner Sat
tin nit einem 5o6ter6en beIhentt.
- 6etrotbsi6eine. Gbarlss 9igam,
26. unb pearl perous, IL, beibe Don
SamiltDn; 2e9ROp Mcglab, 26, bon
Rsniriulu, ga., uno CLARA S6neinz
feft, II, DON !6umtlton; 4rt6ur
Smith, 25, unb M1ggte Rint, Is.
bsioe pon 9amiltpn; Carl Stal3.r,
q, unb CLARA Gtritler, Is. bsioe DON
Wtbpletopn.
Matbiloa Martum Bot Wm.
Marium auf S6eiDung unb Nliments
pertlast, neil er bes Rahts BON isinsm
9eim fernbleibt, iein 8elo i'm aurs
tenIpisl nsrfdpenDet unb tie bernad=
ldfiigt. 9as paar beiratbete am II,
RoOember 1911 in g~opinston, ap.,
uno bat elm aino, iibsr tpeIfes BIZ
aldserin bic Sbbut piini6t.
= Sts1a parter bat @rOper pars
ter auf SdeiDuns oert!agt, neil sr #,
i'm lesten 4pril i'm Std lieB. Das
paar beiratbste am %. Sttob.r 1905
unp bat teine &inoer. Die sSra.
mohnt in Wtibpletotpn.
9orrp Metcalfs, Der srfpdblt'
Sbsriff, erbielt cine qluralttdt DOR
4519 Stimmen. IS nuroen i'm Gan.
gen 1851 Stimmen ~absegeben.
George Neubrunber ftarb in
Wercp 9oipital i'm 4ltsr ppn 40 SAB
rem.
Sin 4utomobil rannte pDrlsbter
abeno an Der gantee Strabe il
MiobletoDn segen bas 8ugsD Dol
Sobn Rufel nno 5rau RuFeI, pelhr
erit o furaer s3eit cine Operation in
Iieiisen Wercp 9oipital beitanb. muir
be aus ibrem 5ubrtoert geidleuDer
unb erbeblih perlest. Der gisentbii
mer bes Autos tounte ni1t ermittel
perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-13

en- benz Wobnhauie bes Nm.
RubiIeI, SO. 1857 Gbafe 4penue, fam
oeitern infplge eines fhabhdfteH
Ruudfanes Elm Jeuer gum Ausbrut,,
pelhes einsn Shaoen Don $40 ans
riGtete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-13

Die $500 Shabeneriabflose
bon @hneiber uno Rigler sesen SSacob
@Dlperbeim fpegen ungebliten apn=
trattbruds lit i'm Gircuitseridt in
@htpebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-13

inner 4gent in Samilton lit
Serr Gouarp Sruf, 449 Sab Snnite
StraRe. gea Sci. 476 M., Some
Ebpne 1851 q. s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-13
Seute Madbmittas nnb Mbenbe
I Die leste GeIegenbeit, oas gro6e aSeatu1
RtCtltre"
The Black Cat.
G,Sie iftpnr5e 8aBe")
i'm GpIpnta Sbeutsr 81 febeH-
81 E ~ o ~ I.

9ie Neppprt Office fir bas nGln'
cinnatier @ulfsblatt4 befinbet lid) III
So. 339 gprf Srafe, scgenilber Dem
GOurtbauic, ppielbit Heuigfeiteu, In'
seieen II. |. III. bis 10 ubr 40 Mtnn=
ten IbenSs entgegeuseuommen lper'
BEN. Selepbpn Sputh 24O1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

pect? AS it was, neither congress
nor the American public had the first
hand knowledge needed for the prop
er performance of its part; congress,
to enable it to frame a bill most re-
sronsive to the demands of the plat
form; or the people, to criticise just
ly an act which congress had evolv-
ed with such. poverty of equipment
for the task"
But you are aware that a good
many protectionists object on pru-
Dental grounds to the sort of tariff
you have set up for your ideal?"
NOT FOR RUINOUS CUTS.
81 am not unmindful of the ar
gument made by some timorous crit
les, that the effect of reducing our
tariff to what they call the compel
tive basis will be that it will really
drop below that, and cause our mar
kets to be flooded with cheaply made
foreign goods, so that our producers
will be driven out of business by in
sufficient protection. Well, there are
two answers to that. The first is
that the platform whose promises we
are trying to fulfill does not con-
template such a cut in rates as would
cripple any American industry. II
! takes account of the right of the
American producer to reasonable
I profit. The difference between the
foreign producers figures and those
OF the American producer. which
protection for the American, is the
difference between what each expects
1 to get for his goods, allowing fol-
fair competitive profit for himself
| l have already said this in another
I form, but it will bear repeating, az
/ il is a point on which so many peo
pie speak apparently without under
standing, or at least without con
sideration.
/ The second answer IS that con
gress is never so Indifferent TO tn,
will or the welfare OF our people al
/ TO cut TO the quick in such matters
I We are as far from the bald ideal o
free trade as from that of the Chi
nese wall. Each has had its day ant
gene its way. 1t is everywhere rec
ognized now that the foreigner il
not going TO be turned loose on ou
markets His only function is tina
of restraining influence. We con
slider that he might do if we let hin
have his way, in order TO. keep tn,
. dc rrF e g.
protection down within bounds whiel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

WOODEN bill. Up to date this has not
been forthcoming. They have switch
ed their attention to another sched-
ule, and brought in bill to reduce
the steel tariff, in which the Payne
act had already made some radical
cuts. AS far as l can learn, this has
been most widely exploited as a blow
aimed at the United States Steel cor
poration. If such was it's purpose,
it must have fallen far short of the
mark. The big trust doesn't seem
to care whether the present tariff
rates stay or go. The fellows who
do care are the smaller men-the
makers of machine tools and the
like whose factories dot the country
here and there and on whose success
depends the prosperity of a hundred
little towns.
I'm week or ten days the tariff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

will be just to the consuming public
as we'll as to themselves"
HEARS CRITICISMS.
Doubtless you are still hearing
echoes of the criticism called forth
by your action on the wool and wool
en- tariff committee yourself to a re-
duction and then vetoing the first
bill which offered you a substantial
cne?"
Certainly, l hear them; but they
only make me wonder how their
authors can become so absorbed in
one phase of a subject as to lose all
sight of another equally important
and equally pertinent to the discus
sion. You remember, of course, the
grounds on which l vetoed that wool
and wooden tariff bill, knocked to-
sether as it was with few blows
of the ak and mallet, instead of be-
ing laid off with measuring instru-
ments and adjusted with tine tools
as it ought to have been? / frank
! ly said that l was unwilling to sign
such a bill on insufficient knowledge,
when by waiting a few months we
| should have before us all the mater
/ ial gathered by the tariff board and
could proceed with our eyes open.
] They declared that it was almost a
crime to wait for the report of the
/ tariff board; for here was winter
coming on and the people would soon
be shivering with cold, but unable to
buy warm clothes because they cost
so much under the onerous duties OF
schedule K; yet here ! was standing
heartlessly, all alone, in the way OF
a reduction in prices-and so forth
and so forth.
AIM BLOW AT STEEL.
what happened? The tariff
board brought in its report, which
sent to congress at once, so that they
/ could get to work on a wool anc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
AUTOS GETTING
MUCH ATTENTION
Big Show Is on Full Swing at
the Coliseum in Davenport
This Week.
BIG CROWDS ATTENDING
The Inclined-to-buy and the Curious
keep the Demonstrators Busy
All Day Long.

Autohood is having its fling at the
Coliseum, Davenport Designers, dem
constructors and mechanical experts,
along with the local dealers are at
tending the show and each part OF
the automobile body is being exhib-
tied to the auto-inclined public, as
we'll as to the curious.
From the sedate and dignifed
limousine, down to the Eighty, i'm
pulsive runabout-if such traits can
be considered-autohoo is there in
its glory. All the conveniences and
luxuries which mechanical genius
and body designers have devised dur
ing the last year are demonstrated.
STRIDES IN MECHANICS.
Mechanism, this year, is coming in
for more of the public attention than
are the changes in styles. There
have been many strides during the
last year, however, and the mind
with a mechanical turn must learn
OF this through the experts or be-
come lost because of his failure to
keep abreast of the times.
There has been a tendency toward
the long stroke motor during the last
year. The advent of the self-starter,
one Of the greatest inventions for
convenience sake, has also been
during the last year. The designers
have not been behind factory genius
and so there have been changes in
body constructions, such as straight
line bodies and newer types of
coupes, limousines and phaetons.
Naturally there has been a great
deal OF curiosity among the show
visitors to become acquainted with
these mechanical and body changes.
The demonstrators have had sufficient
attention to reward them for coming
from the factories to Davenport for
the purpose of explaining them.
SELF-sTARTERs.
Self-starters are primarily the CEN
ter of attraction at the Davenport
show, at least in the mechanical part
Two specific types of self-starters
the Chalmers and the Cadillac, are
being demonstrated, under power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

board will make its report on the
cotton schedule, and then it will
have exhausted its appropriation, or
nearly so, and we shah need more
money to secure a satisfactory re-
port on the metal schedule and the
chemical schedule and the sugar
schedule. l don't know whether con-
gress will give us what we need or
not. l hope so. If not, the issue is
sharply raised and must be fought
out.
so there you have the outlines
of my tariff plan and of the conflict
between my administration and Its
opponents, in congress and elsewhere
on the tariff question. | am quite
content TO let the sober, thinking
people of the United States decide
between u.s."
All the news all the tiEo-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

now customary shock of surprise.
AUTOMATIC WARNING.
Thus we have highly important
part of the work of lawmaking
brought down to an almost automat-
ic basis; at any rate, we can always
be sure of an automatic warning of
what had better be done; and if con-
gress doesn't do it, or the president
withholds his approval from a tariff
amendment manifestly right, the peo-
pie will know where to place the
responsibility. At one stroke we can
get rid of a lot of the old scandal
about log-rolling and favoritism and
the charges of perjury and bribery
which were freely banded between
the parties in past times; make our
tariff changes gradual instead of
precipitate and partial instead of
sweeping and be able to defend a
rate, when fixed, by showing with
substantial accuracy the measure of
protection it extends to the home pro-
Queer. Can any reasonable citizen
object to such a logical and self
consistent plan, as a substitute for
our present practice of revising the
tariff by rule-of-thumb?
For a very recent illustration,
take the Payne tariff act. There has
been a loud outcry against it on the
part of public speakers and writer's,
sometimes for cause and with a fair
motive, and sometimes for the mere
nf cffrrfnor he h.
showing them only half the facts
Now, let us suppose that three years
ago, instead of having to depend
/ wholly on newspaper abstracts OF
the tariff hearings, few published
! speeches in congress, and editorial
comments which necessarily reflect
ed the political or personal feeling
Cs each commentator, the people al
large had had within easy reach q
Eon-partisan bureau of information
/ from whose files they could ascer-
tain just what the condition of the
iron and steel trades, the wool anG
wooden trades and all the rest, haC
been at the time of the passage Of
the Dingley tariff act in 1897, anC
what changes had occurred in then
in any part of the world, since then
HOLD PARTY To ACCOUNT.
They had put the republican
party in power for four years more
and had right to hold 1t to account
for carrying out, as well as was hu
manly possible, the promises of it
platform of 1908, including tn,
clause demanding revision of the
tariff with the obvious intent tina
the revision should be downward
Isn't ii plain that instead of seein,
a law turned out by congress in tn,
way that the Payne law was turned
out, and having the air rent after
ward by accusations and recrimina
tions for 80 months continuously
We should have witnessed a cool
headed, direct and orderly procedur,
leading up TO the passage AM
PRONUNCIATION of the act and thel
either a general popular acquieseene
in the result, or an opposition base,
on facts which could be proved from
original sources IL challenged? Cal
there be any difference of inteIligen
opinion on the question which o
these pictures makes the pleasante
impression on the mind. and whicl
presents our institutions of self
government in the more dignifed as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

period while the outcome continues
at all in doubt
HAVE AK TO GRIND.
THE new bill is talked about for
a long time before it is framed;
there are extended hearings in COM
mittee and afterward series Of sec
ret sessions behind barred doors
and debates at some length on the
floors of congress; and after all
these there is possible interval of
20 days during which, if the bill is
suspected of being distasteful to the
president. it's fate at his hands re-
mains uncertain. At the committee
hearings ex parte statements are pre-
scented by men peculiarly interested
in the several trades and industries
which are liable to be affected by
the proposed legislation. Everybody
with an ak to grind either brings it
10 congress himself or tries to in
fuence that body through an agent
on the ground. In every instance
the length of time which has elapsed
since the last production and the
changes of conditions in various
lines of production and commerce in
the interval, rouse a general dread
lest there be heavy increases of duty
in enc quarter or deep cuts in an
other; and, unhappily, feeling has
widely prevailed that the decision
where to make such increases and
cuts would be reached, not by calm
consideration of the merits of each
case, but by a log-rolling or back.
scratching process.
OPEN AVENUES FOR FRAUD.
Such unsystematic ways Of patch.
ing n tariff together open wide the
avenues for perjury and other fraud
for special pleading, for appeals tC
the most sordid political motives
for the exercise of gross favoritisn
and the wreaking of petty revenges
and have given rise even to charges
of bribery and Investigations shad
ewing the good repute of men higI
in the councils OF the nation. Is 4
a pleasant reflection that such an at
mosphere is liable to continue sur
rounding our tariff legislation in
definitely?
what have we to offer as a sub
stitute? A system which keeps al
ways at the disposal of congress ant
open to the people, a chart of tn,
worlds producing activities, correct
ed almost from day to day. TIL
j changes noted in the foreign cost o
production of various commoditie
are doubtless individually slight; fl
one case they may swing, pendulum
like, a little this way and a littl
that. ending their agitation at abou
the same point where 1t began. Il
another, there may be steady trenr
10 one side for while, due to cause
; not difficult TO discover through tn
machinery of the tariff board; bu
= by the time the divergence has be
come so marked and continued s.
/ long as to make a change in thi
schedule desirable, everybody vii
= be prepared for ii and can estimat
} Just about how much of a change
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
SELF-STARTERS.

ought to be. This eliminates the
now customary shock of surprise.
AUTOMATIC WARNING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

All the news all the timo-The Argus.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
COLORED WOMAN
EXPIRES FROM
HEART FAILURE
DIES SUDDENLY YESTERDAY AT
HER HOME ON CENTRAL
STREET

Justice of the Peace Atkinson. as
ex-officio coroner Is this afternoon
conducting an inquest into the death
Of Mrs Leona Jenkins. colored 35
years old. habitue Of the local re
stricted district. who expired sud.
denly yesterday at her home on
Central street near the Pullman "a.
loon
pr 0'Neal. who had been treating
the woman for some time past for
heart trouble vas summoned By her
early yesterday moruing Respond
lns. the physician found the woman
IN critical condition and gave her
heart stimuiant She. however
died suddenly about e'eleek Ia The
afternoon An effort 20 locate her
relatives IA heinE made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
SENATE COMMITTEE HAS STARTED
PROBE INTO ALL CONTRIBUTIONS
CAMPAIGN FUNDS IN PAST YEARS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30, The
most sweeping investigation of big
business" in politics ever held in
the United States was begun today
by special senate committee. FL
nancial and political giants of the
nation are awaiting witness stand or
deals.
How far has big business gone
in influencing legislation in both the
senate aud house?
What senators and representatives
have been in intimate correspondence
with trust" heads?
How much money have gigantic
corporations given to influence nomi-
nations and elections?
These are some of the principal
questions to be brought out by
scores of witnesses ordered to ap-
pear before the committee.
The investigation today is being
conducted by a select committee of
five senators under authority of the
so-called "Penrose resolution" passed
by the senate last August just before
congress adjourned Senator Clapp,
the Minnesota progressive, is chair
man. Other committeeman are Sen
ators Oliver (rep, Pa, Jones (rep.
Wash), Pomerene (dem., o., and
Paynter tdem., Ky).
Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin
widened the scope of the probe be
gun today by succeeding, during th'
ante-adiournment fight last August
in directing that the committee in
quire into all correspondence affect
ing Legislation between senators an
representatives The original resc
luton of Senator Penrose contemplat
ed merely an inquiry into the amour
of money contributed TO campaig
funds by corporations and financis
leaders.
Awaiting examination regardin
campaign contributions are Co
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
FRED Skinner ESCAPES FROM STATE PRISON
Nye County Murderer Is Now At Large
Short Circuits Electric Fence Early Sunday
Morning and Continues to
Elude Posses

leave her husband and accompany
him. The woman led life OF shame
after taking up with skinner
AT the trial Skinner claimed that
the woman had first shot him and
he took her life in order TO save his
own. lie told several conflicting
stories Immediately after the shoot.
ng
AZ both trials difficulty was ex.
pcrienced in securing luries 10 try
the prisoner Feeling was intense
against skinner In both Tonopah and
Rhyolite. During the progress Of the
eases and also after skinner was
sentenced to the penitentlary IL was
remarked that should skinner ever
secure his liberty he would attempt "a
secure the life OF several people
Who we're instrumental IN his arrest
and CONVICTION That this fear - still
In evidence bs those who have cause
ta knoN that Skinner misht attempt
To saeure revenge Was demonstrated
today by statements from sevsra
rou0pah residents
During the prexrvsa 81 both TRIAL
The real wife 81 skinner mortsase,
her home Ia Colorado 10 secure fund
Zoe ths defense % her husband -
also worked a. variaus Fpnepa
lamts to support hrrsrif vhii- 4
iendlug me trials i.asss shr mefe
10 Carson - - near hef hushans
Less than twa wears Asa she 4
curcd ditafee and saaftly as4eI
wards marriea = carson residcnt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
Sen. Massey Scores Hit With Tonopah Voters
With Congressman Roberts Addresses Monster Meeting
THOUSANDS TEXTILE WORKERS
GO OUT ON GENERAL STRIKE

SALEM Mass Sept 3o.-Thousands visitors Law
renee the here wayeing red
Many gathered al police is
guarding the entrances
sell is of an
Serious Rotine Occurs =
Mass, 30-Seriou rioting occurred .
cahing with the EorGovan =
strikers with broken heads
\ ahme prisoners. The .
approached the Wood
their night sticks
of nsensbe
a condition .
in brought handcufed =
and
Thousands Strike y
Sept. thousand Indusraists struck .
, i'm silent profess Of .
a a 4 AA q q Q o Q . Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD BIG RALLY
THIS EVENING
KEY PITTMAN AND OTHERS TO
ADDRESS PEOPLE. AT THE
NEVADA THEATER

The first democratic gun oi the
season will be fired in Tonopah to
night with the arrival of Key mt
man. democratic nominee for the
United states senate Mr. Pittman
viii address the voters Of this dis
trict On the issues of the day. In
addition several other speakers VIII
deliver addresses The meeting VIII
he held in the Nevada theater aud Is
scheduled to star, az o'clock.
Mr. Pntman arrived from Reno
this morning. having spent the last
week in the northern section OF ihf
state in The interest ot his eandi
daes
The meeting this cvening VIII o
more ia the form oi rally, fh'
ronopah military band has been en
eaeed for che occasion and masi'
unl BE- furnished both on The stree
and alau at the sheatef
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
YAouIs ARE ON THE
wARPATH IN SONORA

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept. 30.e-Sonora
refugees say that thousands of Va
qus are on the warpath near Quay
mas and that all roads in northern
Sonora are unsafe The rebel depre-
dations have made thousands home
less and famine is threatened.
Horses are turned loose TO eat the
crops. Many rebels are here. be
lieved to be trying to get arms and
ammunition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
PRESIDENT ELY
Of WATER COMP ANY
ON The STAND
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
WILL NOT COMPLETE LABoRs
UNTIL WEEK END

Upon the reconvening this morning
Of the public utility commission of
Nevada. sitting at present at the
courthouse to investigate the affairs
Of the water, electric and sewer
companies of this city, the examina-
ton Of President Ely of the water
company OF Tonopah was resumed.
The commission expects TO conclude
It's work in Tonopah by the end of
this week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
JUNIOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
DELIVERS A MASTFRLY ADDRESS
Nevada Theatre Is Packed and Frequent
Enthusiastic Bursts Greet the
National Candidates

ably considered
The meeting broke up with three
r.using cheers for both Massey and
Roberts After the meeting the two
gentlemen spent several hours in
further greeting the people Of Tono
pah They left yesterday morning for
Manhattan and Round Mountain,
where they spent the day getting
acquainted. AT Manhattan both were
rendered rousing reception and as
surances were made 10 the visitors
that they would carry the district by
IA substantial majority
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
ON VERGE or SPLIT

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept. 30 IL
seems certain that Murphy will drop
Dix. A belligerent atmosphere is
everywhere predicted and the con
vention will be stormy The Dixites
denounce Wilson for his public criti-
cism OF Dix. The convention opens
at noon tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30

Charles slrslrr ihe philadelphia.
Pa attorney who is q present
visitor to ronapah Hoh Gosan q lhe
Mi4pah hotel ana ben Edwards lrase
tomorrow mosnlns for several DAYS
huniine and ushinr oulins ~ Fieh
lake