davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
VERY EXISTENCE
IS THREATENED
Albanians Suffer Between Turks
and So-Called Friends,
the Greeks.
\ GRASP OF WINTER
Unable 10 Defend Themselves.
and Privations Are
Frightful.

Rome. December 2S.-The unauthen-
ticated rumOr that Prince Ahmed Fuad.
uncle OF the Khedive OF Egypt. mas
claimed the throne OF Albania ~ he
reditary right and is ready 10 invade
;he country at the head Of 10000 me- u.
mas renewed the worlds interest in
that country. which. Tor so many years
was a part OF the Porte's domain
in Europe. Prince Ahmed Fuad Is Of
Albanian descent and his recent in
terview in Vienna with Count Won
Berchtold the Austria Hungarian For
eign Minister lent color 10 the rumor.
This development makes timely the
following statement which was made
by Ismal Kamel Bey the provisional
president Of Albania:
Bl IsMAL CAMEL BEY.
Valona.-Albania. in these days OF
war. is traversing period that can
only be described as terrible. Bent
by the Ottoman yoke. but not .-rOkeh.
this new nation. just arisen 10 liberty
sees Itself menaced by TWO pcriis-
the unrestrained Turkish troopers ana
the Greek soldiers. who are but little
less dangerous.
The former. unrestrained by the peace
protocol and unheeding the peace CON
ference in faraway London. are scOur-
ing the mountains. sackinE. pilaging.
piUndering and burning The Greeks.
too flushed with their victories. are
taking everything they want. The
Albanians. between the two. are utter
~ without food. and their homes are
destroyed.
II Is easy to imagine the terror Of
the Albanians. victims both Of their
ancient enemy. the Turk, and OF their
new defenGer-so- called by COURTESY
the Greek. The world says We should
defend ourselves. How? We have no
army. We have no arms The Turks.
when they came in. took away all the
weapons we had. save a few old rifles
which were hidden in the ground. Some
OF these have been Jug up. but their
owners have no ammunition for them.
Added % these hardships OF war and
the prospective coming OF the Servians.
Albania is in the grip OF severe win
ter. with much ice and snow. Taken
al in all the situation is so desperate
that here We have lost sight Of the
political aspect Of the war. II is a
question with Us Of welfare OF our
people. one might almost say tneir
survival.
The .reat powers that form the ex-
allied civilization OF Europe watcn
jealousy this little country. with its
political and strategic importance. ana
give little Of their thought TO It's
miserably harassed and starving peo-
Die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

home al wood. that county. on Friday.
He was seventy-four years OF age
Among ms surviving children 81 VII
liam Nickels. a W.! known lawyer At
Gate t..y.
ar. Charles {. Daniel
Especial TO The Times DisDatch-J
BosseTaiu. Va. December y i)r-
Charles c. Daniel aged twenty nine
years. son OF James J.. Daniel. OF
Prince George County. died here on
the evening OF December -. az ID
clock lie leaves wife and TWO
lttI. children. also mother and father
and I'VE brothcrs--te0rg .. and H.
" Daniel. or Prince George County,
and " \. Edcie ii ano alter NJ;
Daniel. OF Salisbury. y q lie had
recently been appointed assistant sur
geon for the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road lie was q graduate CT the Rich
rnonc Medicei College.
I thinner. IT. samuel Waits thinner.
Matte Holiday Mitchell, Samuel y.
Ni,cbell and Gustavus Holiday Mitch
ell and SIX Experimentation tp
20 the TIM when Mrs Mitchell was IN
the inirm!ties OF Dad age. she \ as &c
live ia many good works in this com
rnunity. Shc posse ssed many notable
traits of character. and was sym
pathiz!nE and loving friend 10 an
who came ~ contact win Aer- ne
funeral VIII take place from Grace
Episcopal church ~ ! O'CLOCK ~ Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. Ada 4. Green
especial 20 The Tim"s-Ois patcn)
DanvilIc. Va. December -s-tn INC
eighty nth year o; her age. mrs Ao.a
4 Green died al her residence on JET
terson street, after being IN cecin'nS
health for several years she Was porn
in Phlladslohia. and lived there ana
al Milton y. g. for the FIRST ten year.
~ nor Nfe. after which she came 10
DanvilIe. where she had resided eve.
since. For many years sHe tausnI
music Al the Danviile Female Coiese,
ard was for thirty years Eanls, az
the First Presbyterian CnHrcn- IN
funeral VIII take place at $50 cIoCN
10 morrow morning from the residence
80 Rfrs R.rrvrnan Green on Paxton
street. She IS survived 5y three SONS
y r Of Kansas city. William Is.
~ Ped Springs. Mobile, and James
II 81 this city
Col. ID. }. RumbouGh.
Tvucrburc. Va. December In
..lfirerre has been received here o.
tn. death iu q hospital "a CniSd go 81
colonel -. y. EumnOuSn. United Statc9
Army. death coming after an Orsl
tom Colonel Rumbough was on dIsS
when h- was taken III several months
80 and n was brought 70 Cnlcaso
- treatment Colonel Numbough was
a son Of the late :. y. Rum oOusn' -
this CITY. lie was a graduate OF u.
.-rchri.rs- High school and the y y
49,, which institute he went 20
Vest point. lie was commits STONED IN
tf-,,a to see service IN the PM pp.ntS-
.l-f Tor bravery iu euGaE"i"chts t"eI
he received rapid prcmott9n IT,
survived hv his wife aMc Nv. t' ..l,,.t
"a t.-o -fstcrs Mrs. Clara Akers anu
~ l. Burton. and = bTotncr :
NJ EumaoEgh. o. t.yncnDlrE "
rcdv fe 10 nc taken 90 Nasninstoh
.arlv next week for intersnent AZ At
linston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

rSnecial cable 70 The Times-Dlspatch.
1.ondo, December 2s.-The telegraph
wires connecting London with constah-
,inople. Sofa. Cettinje and Athens Were
sizzling tonight The real peace game
now IS OF. and those who have p-ayed
T. Or have been close enough even 10
watch =. say that :; beats both poker
ana chess ne former tor blui-ing ana
i-,7ass.v.-y = cou2ienaaee ana the
lar,e- sc- -s-E-h e ;--ne
.To-n.Ea- -1e 1-sr hands @ the IL =
-er-at.o-zl --zy=-s = ire give and
AXE gaze we're G. re table. and al
C re 5-2c-s----r!es We're - Ire
cle-- az prolonged comm t-r-lcatloa
~tfh -1sl- home Cover-n- ents-
Tne-e wee hurried Cabinet meet
t-gs g.. rh= ministries e Turkey and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

home al wood. that county. on Friday.
He was scventy-four years OF age
AMONG MS surviving children Sc VII
lam NicKels. a We known lawyer At
CAL. CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

the Balkan allies. and IL is certain
that before the peace negotiations are
resumed at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
every peace delegate will have minute
instructions on Just what steps he may
take in effccting a compromise.
OnIookers Not Surprised.
Neither the sweeping demands Of
the allies nor the stupenduous etfron-
try Of the Turkish proposition surpris-
cd the onlookers. knowing that they
would have to rccede often and give
40 much, both sides asked for practi-
cally everything in sight
After two weeks Of short sessions.
the Turks put in their highest bid. buc
none OF the ENJOYS were astonished
But some We're angry. just the same
Why then. did We fght?' demanded
Dr Danen. chief OF the Bulgarian en-
vows. with a snort.
The listeners could not tell by the
sound whether the Bulgar was speak
ing in anger or irony.
is not the sacrifice OF 100000 glor-
ious victims worthy OF some other re
ward?' demanded q Servian, while
Montenegrir envoy shouted;
Il shall pack Immediately and re-
turn 70 Cettinje"
Recrid Pasha, for the Turks, pre-
sided over the meeting. il being his
tuin according 10 the alphabetical
ARRANGEMENT agreed upon at the oGt-
set. He read the Portes proposals IN
a calm. unconditional voice. and II was
said that he and the Greek. VI. Vent
Zelos. were the only delegates who did
not lose their tempers.
Allies FIatIy Refuse.
Altar fhe bubbub had subsidized the
Balkan ENJOYS fatty refused 10 &C
cept the terms proposed by Turkey.
and II was suggested that the terms
Of the allies be threshed over IN detail
Osman Miami Pasha. for Turkey in
terposed that the Ottoman ENJOYS
were not empowered to do so without
further instructions. and adjournment
was taken 10 allow the Turks time 10
communicate by wire with Constant
nople.
The protocol provided a cessation OF
hostilities for twenty days, with the
understanding that the truce might be
renewed for an equal period h. con-
sent Of both sides.
To the Vaccinations 4 the Porte
were attributed all the disqu!etinS
rumors that apparently threa. ned q
peace agreement 1t was SAID that the
Turks were responsible for the stories
that Austria Hungary coveted terri
tory on the Adriatic ana was prepared
TO establish an enlarged Slav mon
archv And the Turks were blamed
for the rumors that Germany was back
ing the Turks. that Bulgaria was pre-
pairing to resume the war and that
Prince AHMED Fuad. the Egyptian, at
the head OF 10000 men. was preparing
= seize the throne Of Albania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

iournment was taken TO Monday after
noon. il was evident that the Turks
must lower their demands greatly o.
consent TO negotiate on a basis OF the
terms proposed by the allies.
II they ats,!Ip. 10 stand by the'4
guns or resort TO stratesH. the allies
may break the negotiations. II Is con-
sldercd not improbable that Turkey de
sires this. with the hope OF tnterVen-
ton by the powers. which would LEAD
TO a European conference or mediation
The Observation-Disclosures could then say
TO the Muss ulman world that they
yielded to the pressure of all Europe.
The allies do not object 10 the acCep-
lance of mediation. if il is understood
the mediators must respect the terri
torial acquisitions resulting from the
war.
Americans who followed the Russo
japanese negotiations at Portsmouth
when the difficulty of inducing Russia
to renounce Korea, Port Arthur and
Dalny and divide Saghalin seemed IN
surmountable. will not be surprised at
what is occurring in London. Although
the territories under dispute are small
er. the Interests affected and involved
are greater and more complicated, hav-
ing relation 10 practically the whole OF
Eastern. Central and Southern Europe.
besides Great Britain.
Rechad Pashs in Chair.
II was Turkeys turn to-day 10 fur
nish the presiding officer and Rechad
Pasha took the chair. General Gruics,
the former Serv.an Minister OF War.
was chosen secretary. Rechad Pasha
calmly unfolded document. saying he
had the honor TO notify the delegates
Of the proposals OF his imperial gov
eminent for concluding peace. He then
read the terms
The Turkish delegates could hardly
control their excitement which follow
ed
The first speaker WAS the Greek
Premier NJ Venizelos. The Turkish
conditions were so astoundNg. he said
that he could scarcely believe that they
were meant seriously, although IN so
saying he did not intend 20 offend the
Ottoman representatives.
Rechad Pasha replied. defending tie
claims Of his government. He then ex-
dressed the opinion that the work OF
the DELEGATES would be smoother and
mutual relations better IL the press
lid not chronicle oil details OF the
DR.. Daneff. head of the
Bulgarian plenipotentiaries. said that
all hopes Of concealinG the proceedings
from the press being lost. he proposed
. special tribune Of journalists in the
hall Of St James. He dilated on the
inpossibilitv of dealing with the Turk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
IN MEM0RlAM

,.ANKfN-rn memory % my. dear
t-.-i.- EDWARD V RANKIN, Wh'
d.c. one month ago to-day Dccein-
her IS. 1912.
BY bic sister. .
MRS. = r. MOORE
WATERS In sad bat loving rsIneI 7.
t-ar~r 81 our daughter. NNt , ~
y WATERS who died one year Hs'
.o-day. December -. 1879.
Nv heart Is SAD an5 set lonely,
Yet my grief too deep % tch.
prt ffr-e will come 20 memory so'n
Trat 7 may with her dwell
Ala not want 20 part with her,
rut cod knew what was best.
Tsf. some day hope 20 meet again
IL ina. sweet land q. rest,
FATHER AND MOTHER
,frf-ff LOVING MEMORY
80 nv dear husband. SANJ ~.
yrcHEFfss. died December a.. isos'
seven years ago. -.
ycs DARLING. seven long years or
trorbia have passed since We were
parted bot thy memory S an ever
green Fft i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

22s South Relviderc street At s.2s
T. NJ. Saturday. e. T. NEWBFRRY.
Funeral from residence MONDAY
AFT ERNDDN AZ o'clock. Inter-
ment in Tiyerview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
MAY Break on Negotiations.

London. December 2S--The brief
session Of the Turkish Balkan peace
conference to-day brought the Balkaa
DELEGATES 10 their feet in protest
sgairst the counter proposals put fox
ward by Rechad Pasha in behalf OF the
Ottoman government.
Turkeys maximum demands are con-
sid.red ven. sweeplng. and when ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Emna 4. Norrfssetfc.

Mrs. Emma 4. Morrfssetfe.
Mrs. Emma \ MOrrissette died AZ
lI:sO o'clock yesterday morning AT the
home OF her husband. Professor El'hu
Morrissette. 22os East Grace Street.
She had been Ill for several weeks.
The funeral services viii be conducted
tomorrow morning AZ II o'clock from
the residence and thu interment VIII
b. made in lakewood
she was born IN Cumberland County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
Knees Became Stiff
Five Year. of severe Rheumatism.

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein. "a
Barton Street Boston. Mass, Is an
other victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded IN
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr. Goldstein says: Il SUI =
fered from rheumatism five years; II
kept me from business and caused eN-
cruciattng pain My knees would pc
come as stir as steel l tried many
medicines without relief: then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla: soon felt much
better and now consider my sell en-
tirely cured. | recommend HOODS.
Get II to-day in usual liquid form OF
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Advertisement
The evening world., 1912-12-09
THE AUTO FOR EVERYBODY-WHY NOT?

<<vVE important Of the annual Automobile Show
its educational value to the dealer prominent
- automobile
Why to the dealer? Why not to the pubic'
Why should this great double exhibition advertised for next
month be only for those who make automobiles and those who
them? Why show millions less fortunate people
what the automobile do for themwha doing in other cities
for millions far too to dream owning but who use them
regularly business pleasure easily within their reach1
We continually being asked to admire the immense improve
men the fabulous growth in tho automobile industry this
We told that America leads the world In producing and
useful adaptations the Every brings forth hun
delivery wagons fire engines
cleaners ambuances and tho like These motor vehicles become
better and cheaper We Of them we'll and
cheapy they can be made in Europe.
Then why do we lag puy behind in putting the automobile
to M simplest and most obvious cheap public cab for the
convenience Of people ces Does anybody doubt that
ud taxcabs comfortable safe and cheap those that
y hundreds Of thousands through the streets Of her capitalist
Why 1t not possible in New York to-day for poor
offer himself the occasional luxury Of liking his wife
axcab between stations
at rate Of forty cents for the first mile dollar for
first hour3 Other people do such thing for oneaf
We pay four times muchl
nt stupid dangerous sosb SYSTEM with policy
" private stands hotel graft and xorbant they have
passed ordinances make oil licensed axcab equally
% cheap and accessible this city will suddenly up to the fact
that ncacube increase Of public convenience lies
within its reach 1t will want ta1cab lots Of taxcab best
axicabs.
The Evening World has suggested that tho Show can
secure popular feature and at the time do the
exhibiting one or two actual specimens of the aabs
people in London and Berlin at sixteen cents a mile.
We need these examine them 70 canal o
better them With ordinances the years will see
owh Of the taxcab habit in this that mean millions Of
oa those Arghted and shrswd enough give people the
ervcc they waiting for
Why shouldn't tho Automobile plan an exhibit 10
rot only the Dealers but the greater public well?
Is it afraid to do public servicep
The evening world., 1912-12-09
~ Soy
eS;,l{ESgP


SSNIow. as Gertrude Is back. !
IN think we'd better start right
In with some system In the
house." said Mrs. Jarr.
"B. q o. or New York Central7"
asked Mr.. Jarr. Remember. nothing
doing with the New Haven and Hart
ford system. That's what you might call
system that's all run down."
Now. You know what I meant" Mrs.
Jarr came back: II mean a housekeep-
Ing system. not a railroad system. When
was out hunting for girl I got a
pamphlet At the Dietetic Laboratory OF
TIC nomestlce Science Guild on 'Scien-
tine Efficiency and Domestic Co.ord!na-
ton,
The pamphlet says that 31oo.o 900 was
voted from the Skinner Foundation to
investigate the Problem OF Inefficiency
In Domestic Service In Middle Glass
Homes IN Greater New York. Forty
college graduated trained observers, ali
with degrees IN sociology. biology, ap.
| piled chemistry and ethnology. worked
/ i've years gathering ststistics on the
subject, and At the end OF that tint
th'rty-s'x were 10 prostratsd by work
Ing four hours 4 day with only thre,
months vacation in Europe every sum
iner that they have been since psnsionet
FOR total mental disability"
What was all this for?"
TO md out why servant girls wer,
90 scarce. believe. But I'm not quit,
The evening world., 1912-12-09
Lilies versus Fried Onions.

n have to DO such sodd thing weun
be
The ~
fact
Ye. nded he replied
body with the Q roses
misc
live perfumes think should
tend Elaine the
he
though heart
while! while!
BIZ" q
know
.
. q
% II
q o.
,oyfuIy
to
After II. course!
The evening world., 1912-12-09
THE CRUMBLE BUDGET.

Health Department reports that has so far
several thousand less ck" this year than last Optimists
conclude from this that grouohiness decline ANY,
the figures nesng During period in 1911 tho
received and recorded $4,000 complaints
d this city against $4,000 this year. The Department sarps
NJ from the average coming in that the total
Ter 1912 will be 5000 les than last reduction
in the trouble estimates
might be good idea to give fuller publicity and circulation
to some OF these seemingly trivial complaints Barking dogs apart
nsnt houses pigeons the roof dinner parties birthday
festivities only few Of the things this big town.
where people have to live layers study
in which they consciously unconsouy annoy another would
be entertaining and perhaps helpful Much annoyance due
houghtlessness Is spot bad habits the neghbo
md so hard to anything but and propcy home
Let the Health Department compile Christmas calendar OF
wsys We Worry One Another. We will read and reflect
The evening world., 1912-12-09
Mrs. Jarr Finds Out New Way of
Not Solving the Servant Problem

Investigators around the world TO In
'essigate for at least ten years domes-
tc conditions in civilized and uncivillzed
countries.
Prof. Do Graft also says that great
credit Ia also due to Prof. Panky's F.
XIX. s., LII. D.. A. b.. NJ. A., ID. PHI
splendid work of research. Domestic
froblems During the Stone Age"
We'll, 20 ahead with your Scientific
Kitchen Management II you can get Il
past Gertrude" said Mr.. Jsrr. But
warn your
Ss-sh! Not so loud"' whispered Mrs
Jarr. Gertrude never will use a cook
, book recipe, even. She'd leave In a min
ute II dare post up in her kitchen tho
Table OF Heat Units 10 Determine the
Al:mentary Values OF Carbohydrates
ana Protein. wAich the demonstrators
| gave me-
I'll bet you those trained investga-
tors OF Food Values and Dletetlc Re-
search can't tell YOU WIZ some fish
make you thirstier than other fish,"
! We'll. neither can YOU"
Cant II Well. claims and oyster.
and Holsters and founders make YOU
thirstier than sunfsh or bluensh. be-
cause the first are deep water denizon'
aud you have 20 drink more to cove
them. Mackerel. except when sailed
are not thirsty fish. as they swim nea
the surface. Goldfish is deep watel
fish, and as We had Goldfish for suppe
you won't mind my going out to Gus's
You let me go 10 Gus's and you car
go any time you want TO and enjoy tn
demonstrations at the Institute or Ap
piled Domestic Science.
mo. you stay right in the house
Water is the proper element for goldfish
anyway"
'Its a fair trade" begged Mr.. Jarr
you let me go TO Guss and you can g
to the Dietetic Laboratory and tho In
.,itu,e OF Applied Domestic Science"
"oh, that place is closed" said Mr'
Jarr. Their servants quit them with
out warningv'
The evening world., 1912-12-09
Historic Hymns.
BY Frederic ReddaX,
sta6 Lecturer. N. Y. Board Of Education.

z Co. the New York Evening World.
italian house OF Benedette. He was also
known as Jacopone "a Todi. The hymn
has also been ascribed to ope Innocent
III. and was probably based on some
much older Greek versions. 1t Is still
IN constant use In tho Catholic Church.
being sung during the Holy Week and
on the festival OF the Seven Dolors OF
the Virgin Mary. the Friday preceding
Palm Sunday.
Tho "Stabat Mater 10 we'll known to
he musical and religious world through
the snowy yet sympathetic music of
itosslni. perhaps the best known OF all
its musical settings. But II has also
been tho theme Of several OF the worlds
great composers OF different eras, OF
whom, prior to Rossini. Palestrina and
Pergolesi perhaps produced tho most
famous and mastery. II not the mos,
popular work. More modern composers
like De drandval and pvorak. have also
ennobled this great hymn by theli
genius.
The evening world., 1912-12-09

ence between the various DEPARTMENT.
Of the inquiry. which necessitated inc
writing Of a hundred and twenty thou
sand letters. all properly filed and In
dexed. the commission hnds that the
question IL 90 complex that Its ultimate
solution will depend on another appro-
prlation OF at least million dollars,
ana the work of at least q hundred
college or university graduated trained
sociological investigators.'
"He also says It will be nsoessary 10
endow chair on domestic science IN
all our leading colleges and to send .
corps Of college or university graduate
The evening world., 1912-12-09

"Dles Irae." "Veni Sancte Spir!tus,"
Vent Creator Splr!tus." "vexilla Regis"
and The Alleluiatic Sequence" !, COM
mences:
stabat Mater dolorosa,
Juxta crucem laorymosa.
BY the cross. sad vigil keeping.
Stood the m ,urnful Mother. weeping.
or. a. tho ordinary version runs. see
the Borrowing Mother standing" &C.
The Dies Irae." or Judgment Hymn"
has been pronounced the greatest: 20
the "Stabat Mater Is deemed the most
pathetic Of hymns. 1t was written about
1900 by q Franciscan friar known as
Jacobus do Benedictis. one of the noble
The evening world., 1912-12-09
. We ) d!(l%e!SS Sd


Did the forty trained investigators.
working five years at a cost OF 500. 900.
ascertain what was the cause of the
shortage OF servants?''
why. no." rejoined Mrs. Jarr. Prof.
Theosophilus De Graft. who made sucn
q large fortune In practical philanthro-
py. was hired, I believe. to write . d.
gest OF the report. and all | can under
stand in his digest - tho words!
Despite the untiring efforts Of care
full and trained investigators. despite
the compilation OF nine thousand full
pages OF statistics and . correspond
The evening world., 1912-12-09
THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN.

THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN.
years on the road and
not a Irritation yet Is my rec
ord" said the needle and
thread drummer. THE only time a
beauty ever spoke to me on the train
was down In West Virginia on the way
TO Wheeling.
"'Do you know what time we got
there?' she inquired.
'Six-thirty.' told her.
"'You know she continued. 7 was
never on a train before. II seems 20
strange to me"
To make a long story short. she wal
the kind you read about in books. but
seldom meet in real nfe-the real inno-
cent flower. When We got to Wheeling !
put her on the car for Pittsburgh. he'
The evening world., 1912-12-09

eiEn cities when II 10 - O'Clock noon In
New York, CECIL.
brooklyn.
TO the Editor ~ The Evening World,
which has more population, Brook.
lyn or Philadelphia r. N
Friday.
10 ths Hftor Of TIE Evening World:
On what day OF the week dh April 1,
iooi' tn'if w. b. A.
The evening world., 1912-12-09

6k1E important function Of the annual Automobile Show
its educational value to the dealer" promine
- automobile