davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
Poetry IN Skyserapers.

II Is a mistake to think We must 60
back a thousand years or more for
genuine poetic inspiration or that the
poet OF today must necessarily confine
himself to the veins that the Greeks
worked to create their lasting vogue.
There is poetry in the big modern in.
situations where twentieth century life
pulsates, if only there be the imagina.
ton that can treat it in a mastery
way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
CHAPTER TX.


Changing the Ethiopian.
Billy and Jimmy were sitting in tho
swing.
what makes your hair curl just
like q girl's?" asked the latter. Its
bout the curliest hair they Is"
"Yes. 1t do" was Billy's mournful
response. 1T done worry me mos
to death. Ever sence me an wilkes
Booth Lincoln's born We done try
ev'thing fer to get the curl out. They
was . Yankee man came long las
fall a.sellin' some stuff in bottle
what he call 'No.To-Kink' what he say
would take the kink outer any mig
gers head. An Aunt Cindy bought q
bottle fer to take the kink outer her
hair an me an Wilkes Booth Lincoln
put some on us heads an it jes' make
mine curlier'n what it was already. is
shame to go roun' folks with my cap
of, a-lookin' like frizzly chicken.
Miss Cecilia say she like it though.
an we's engaged. We's goin' to git
married soOn's | puts on long pants
GLOW long you been here, Billy"
asked the other boy.
well. don't know nerXa -ly. but
I been TO Sunday.Scl Jol r times.
got engaged to Miss Cecilia that
very frs Sunday. but he did n know
It tell l went over to- her house the
nex' day an toll her bout it. She
say she think my hair is SO pretty"
pretty nothin'," sneered his rival.
She JUS stufIin' you fuller'n tick
with hot air. 1t just makes you look
like q girl. There's young lady come
o spend week with my mama not
long ago and she put somepin' on her
head to make it right yeller. She left
he bottle to our house and | know
where t is. Maybe If you'd put some
o that on your head 'twould take the
curl out"
"'Tain't nothin' a.goin to do 1t no
~ood," gloomily replied Billy. 'Twould
lest make 1t yeller'n what it's now.
Won't l be a pretty sight when puts
on long pants with these here yaller
curls stuck on topper my head? I'd
'nuther sight ruther be bal'.headed."
"Bennie Dicks got bout the kinki'
est head they u.s."
Bonnie Dick was the two.year-old
baby Of Mrs. Gamers cook. Sarah
zane.
1T sho' is," replied Billy Wouldn't
10 look funny II he had yaller hair,
cause his face 10 20 black!"
II know where the bottle IT," cried
Jimmy, snatching eagerly at the sug'
r,estion. Lets 90 get 1t and put some
IN Benuie Dicks head and see II It'll
urn II yeller."
Aunt Minerva dom want me to 60
over to 20 house." objected Billy.
you all time talking bout Miss
.'linerva won't let you 60 nowheres;
he sure 10 imperdunt to you. You
bout the 'fraidest boy they is.
,ome on, Billy" pleaded Jimmy.
The little boy hesitated.
II don't want to git Aunt Minerva's
lander up any more'n I jest natchelly
',oun' to-" he said, following Jimmy
,luctantly to the fence: "but I'll jes
Ike q look at that bottle an see ei
looks anything t all like 'No.To
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
The Determination to Do.

"The longer live. the more deeply
am convinced that that which
makes the difference between one
man and another-between the weak
and powerful. the great and insiglifl.
cant, is energy. invincible determine.
tion-a purpose once formed. and
then death or victory."-Fowell Bux.
ton,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
Presence CT

Watching her kols
woman suddenly tet
she had written on
it lying on her desA
could remember II
Isl. With rare pre-
at once called up
stop payment On
2sl." she directed. ="
ity characte-ist.c q
souls who know eA--
want.-Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
Cod.

The catch of cod In the United
States is third in value of fish caught.
amounting to almost $S0oO.OOO. fol.
lowed by that Of shad. Holsters and
clans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

apartment house is now under construc-
ton. Mrs Brown bought tn" house at
No. 374 West End avenue from Il. NJ. Mar
tin and No 376 from Frederick J. X
Lisman.
The American Real Estate Company,
which a few weeks ago bought for N.1Sl-
Ooo the Hendrix Hudson. At Riverside
Drive and 10th street. last week sold the
four hve-story apartment houses at No
pj6 10 9ss Simpson street. which the selling
company erected some time ago Each
house covers a plot Fx92, with court OF
10 feet IN the rear. They are fine houses
and have proved good investment, as
vacancies have been rare. The houses
contain twNnty-siN apartments. They are
40 feet north OF ls3d street Tho NO"
owner IL Annie Il. Spratlcy. who gave In
part payment a plot ~ twenty eight lots
on Southern Boulevard, Boston Road and
East 1T3d street Five OF the lots ave cor
ners. Thirteen lots front or southern
Boulevard and ten on Boston Road. the
property Is right at the l74th street station
Of the subway and in section that has
come in for considerable trading In tho
last wear The sale is en- unusual one, as
the American Real Estate Company for
some time has been trading It's vacant
holdings for improved property. J. car
ence Davies negotiated ;he trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

1911. the Long Island Railroad Company
completed iti first years operation Of
trains to and from this city through the
Pennsylvania railroads East River tun-
nelS. that IN that period tho Long Island
handled about six million passengers at the
PENNSYLVANIA station in Manhattan and
operated 5000 trains with total ~ about
10000 cars In the year previous 10 the
beginning Of tho tunnel service there were
l37. 937 Communication tickets sold on Long
Island. while in the first year OF the opera
ton 81 the tunnel route there we're IL, 91l
tickets sedan increase OF 1921
In conclusion. the folder adds 1T is a
remarkable fact that the population Of the
counties Of Queens. Nassau and Suffolk
has increased about - per cent within the
last ten years. Long Island. with It's 80
miles OF coast llne. varied topography and
accessibility 10 New York City and Brook
Ign, must appeal 10 all as the logical
place OF residence for the city business
man There Is room on the island for
hundreds Of thousands OF persons who arc
seeking home I'm a hcslthful and con
genial environment whore they may he in
dependent of the conEcsted fats and tcne-
ments and yet he accessible 10 tho city.
The Long Island Railroad Company has
spent enormous sums ~ money mi Is still
making largo expenditures for new equip
mcnt new stations. improved roadbed and
the elimination Of grade crossings. Work
IL now under way on tho North side diyis-
ion which involves tho construction Of a
now line between Woodside and Winfield.
the eleCtrincaton Of tho line TO Port Wash
ington and Whitcstone Landing, together
with the abolition OF many grade cross
Ings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
A BROADWAY HIPP0DR0ME
Structure To Be Erected at
16hth ST. to Cost S1.OOO.OO0.

A big realty transaction was consum-
mated last week by William Fox. the
vaudeville magnate. and Franklin l.. Petit,
involving the transfer Of the property
bounded bv Broadway, St. Nicholas ave-
puo and iGith and l66th streets. containing
4 900 square feet and totalllng seventeen
and one-half city lots. and upon which inn
mediate work will begin looking forward
n the construction of large hippodrOme
and roof garden. TO he operated by the
William Fox Amusement Company.
The consideration named In the transfer
f. S751 OoD and the cost of constructing the
building. now under advIsement, from plans
submitted 10y Thomas W. Lamb, architect
will entail the outlay OF $4,000.
Th. plot obtained by the Fox organiza-
tim coyrrs frontage In broadway OF 2l'
f,.t II has an extending eXpanse of 2Sl
feet on st. Nicholas avenue and 2sS and 49,
foot r-spectivrly, In 10th and lGGth streets
The lower floor Of the hippodrome proper
will have a seating capacity or twenty
,iyht hundred. while the upper floor will be
given over to roof garden seating thirty
five hundred persons.
4 section Of the front of the building viii
he portloned of into huge assembly and
ball room.
THE excayating will begin Immediately
plans have been submitted and accepted
and nothing will be allowed to hinder the
work.
The total cost of property and improve
ment will ne far in excess OF N"'"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
SUBURBAN |. |. CHARMS
New Transit Lines Chief Factor
in It's Growth.

That the extension ~ transportation
facilities has been an all-Important factor
I'm developing suburban Long Island is in
dicated ny folder just issued by the Long
Island Railroad Company. containing vari-
Gus statistical data and other valuable in
formation.
According TO the circular 9Oi6 buildings
were erected last year on Long Island tex
elusive OF Long Island City and old Brook
lynn OF this number 7429 were dwellings,
$50 stores. ~ factories and 753 miscel-
laneous. The total shows an Increase Of
$50 over the previous year. and compared
with the number OF structures put up in
l9O5-whcn the railroad first started TO make
compilations Of building operauons-it in
diCates a gain Of over ~ per cent
For the benefit ~ prospective home
seekers. manufacturers. health-seekors,
! farmers and sportsmen. the folder contains
detailed map showing where the resi-
dental sections are located. where factories
can be erected, where the hest summer re-
sorts arc found. where farms are under
cultivation. and where golfers, fishermen
and huntsmen may find these pleasures.
II is also set forth that on September s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
CALENDAR FOR TAXPAYERS
Dates on Which to Pay Sums
Due CITY or State.

The Diary Of the Real Estate Board of
Brokers contains the following calendar
Of interest to taxpayers:
Monday. January l5-Personal tax. 1911.
pavs Bile after this date 10 marshal for col
Saturday. Januory 9O-Last day for saw
ings banks and sare deposit companies to
file annual reports with the State Bank
ing Department.
Wednesday, January 3l-Last day for
business corporations 10 file annual reports
With the Secretary Of State
Thursday. February Last day for loan,
mortgage and investment companies TO re-
port to Superintendent of the State Bank
ing Department as Of January /.
Tuesday. February l3-Meeting of the
governors of the Real Estate Board of
Brokers Of this city.
Friday. March Unpaid real estate taxes
for 1911 payable to the collector Of assess
ments and arrears.
Wednesday May l-One-ha of real es-
tate tax becomes a lien and all personal
taxes become due.
A discount at tho rate Of ( per cent q
year will be allowed on the second hall
OF real estate taxes which will become due
November ]. and which may be paid any
time prior to that date IL the first hall
shall have been paid
Regular CrOton water rents for 1912 be-
come a lien, being charged for one year in
advance.
Friday. May 3i-Last day to pay one-hali
real estate tax and all personal tax at face
amount.
Saturday June Interest at per cent
a year from May l. 1912. is added 10 al
payments Of one-half of real estate tan
and all personal taxes Of 1912 on and aftel
this date.
Thursday, June 2O-Last day to begir
proceedings under Certiorari TO review de
termination Of Tax Commissioners, 20 re-
duce assessed valuations.
Monday. July blast day for business
corporations TO pay franchise tax.
Thursday, August IA penalty OF 0 pei
cent added to unpaid regular Crotoh water
charges for 1912
Tuesday, october Tax Commissioners
books open showing real estate assessed
valuations and fixing the status OF taxable
property for year 1913
Thursday, October 3-Report OF capita
stock companies for year ending October
y must be filled with State Controller or
or before November 10.
Tuesday. October l5-Annual meeting OF
Real Estate Board of Brokers.
Friday, November IAN additional pen
alty of 10 per cent added TO all UNPAID
regular CrOton water rents. Last half OF
the real estate tax becomes lien
Friday November blast day TO fil'
claim for the reduction of real estate as
sessments. Last day for business corpora
tons TO file with state Controller reports
az OF october 81.
Saturday. November 30-Last day to fill
claim for the reduction Of personal as
sessments. Last day TO pay second hal
Of the real estate tax at per cent from
November ].
Monday. December 2-Interest on SECOND
| half OF real estate tax at per cent from
November |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
A NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.

A twelve story flreproof housekeeping
apartment house is being completed at No.
SIS Park avenue at the southeast corner Of
6Oth street, on a plot 100xlO0 feet. with
apartments Of seven and eight big rooms.
reception hall and three baths each. Denny
& Mute are the architects The j. j. Hearn
Construction Company is the owner ana
builder and the agents are Pease & Eli
man. Several Of these apartments have al
ready been rented on long term leases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
NEW CHURCH FOR ITALIANS.

The church extension committee of the
Presbytery Of New York has bought from
Oscar l.. Lyons Nos. $40 and 342 East 1O6th
street. old buildings, on a plot f5xlOO.ll
feet. between First and Second avenues. A
church for Italians will be erected on the
site The congregation at present worships
at Avenue A and 106th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
THEATRE FOR MONTEREY AVENUE

Plans have been filed for theatre TO be
erected at the northwest corner OF Monte
rev avenue and 17Sth street, 65xl0O feet,
for Henry Raabe. It will be two stories
high. and is estimated TO cost $4,000 by
the architects. Moore & Landsiedel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

SPLENDID SUITE OF offces to lease; 5000
50. IT, In the Trinity Building opposite tbs
Equitable Life Apply Room 91i. Ill Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
COUNTRY
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE,

We are offering one tract Of S2+ Acres OF
Farm and Timber Lands I'm southern Tier at
a., no prr Acre, q Miles from Railroad; ::
,iies fran MIX coma, nsery Good Buildings.
Good Produc ng Land. Fine Investment. write.
THE :. ALFRED SEELY ESTATE.
spencer, ~. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

SACRIFICE BEST LOCATED PAYING
nnartn,nnt. store property, Bronx very low
rcntal. IS COO price. $40 600: investigate at
once ,H'lrAaS Lucky. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
Lone Island Building Record
building tables. all places
the following
" o Railroad follows:

AnityVille ......... 81. ATyerne ............ -
Bay shore. ......... 1923 Bayside ............ l3N
broadway FlnshinRl u Rushwlck Junction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office
No 1894 Broadray. between seth and S7th sts.
until o'clock .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

These aye the principal salcs IN the
cross streets Of the zone ~ tie last II"
weeks They form an Interesting nst 81
Speculative and investment operations
In Seventh avenue. south Of 2Sd street
fair sized realty boom r. arousing builoe'S
ard buyers 10 tho realty opportunities tnerS.
n central Madison avenue there nave
tssn several big aalcs Of properties, one
hansac;ioE being the purchase hy Lee Hol'
ntin, through Hell stern, from the Cniten
YATES Realty and Improvement Company OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
ANOTHER AIR PILOT
 CRUSHED 10 EARTn
Rt%sli n!..lJi KILLED " EAL5. WHEN Nt:'i}SE l'Lg sGEN :,D
 FEET l}alNNFARsa.
Neck Has Broken and ,edy ;<iaslled
 in d liniribIe Manner.

Das Moines, Iowa, Sept 2o--Avia- to-. husscl Blair, Of Kansas City aged. 21, met instant death hcre this afte! noon while giving an exhibition flight under the ats ,3iGcS of the local fire department his Curtiss biplane ElunginS fifty feet to the ground while he was attempting 10 descend An air pocket was the cause of his accident. The machine dropped like a plummet and Blair was dead befoe e tie Wreckage of the machine could be removed by these who were near at hand when he fell
 R]air's engines had not been work ing well and ne had descended in a field to investigate. lie again rose in the air and flew 5ack to the field from which he had started He had not sgdife far, however, before the machine wihrled over and plunged to tie earth. Blairs neck was broken py the weight Of the machihe and he sui fered other internal injuries, the pro peliers slashine his body ill g horrible manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
b0OO 900 900 900 o
 FERICAN ASSOCIATION. o bOOO 900 OOO o o o

b, 5-33;, Columbus, 1-2
 Es ci.y, ,; s. Paul, ,. 5ukee Mineapnolis, ran.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

appoiated hy tdo eXccu i've committee to io k after tue most distingu shed wis tols 10 tte convention. This ar fangenient is made sa that the im- Ror4any delega $ Gom other States who are not aE tha program may have especial attention and that a aGod} thar of Little K ok hosp ,a ity De insured 10 mem. Beginning W til Monday every train which ar riVes rom poin elt side of tae State will be met by special reception com mttets who will Lave automob, es. tN " arrangement will be made t0T tn" .ntcr ainment of the visitors, as the Hospitality Gf Little Rock during the meet ng will be che Of the feG
 lures of the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

ERIES-'kahler, James ana |apd ,O'N,eal; Thompson and
 af Millia luis Philadelphia ,ra Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
Want Next Convention
 Held A New Orleans
Philip WcrIem and J. M. Parker,
 Crescent City Boosters Coming.

Little Rock, Sept. 2o.-Fhilip Wer-
 lein, member of the governing board of the Lakes-to-th -the-Gulf Deep Water ways Association from Louisiana, will probably be a delegate to the convention in Little Rock next week. Mi. Werlein is one of the best known business men of New Orleans, being
 an eX-president of the Progressive Union and otherwise identified with civic movements. If he comes, he will pull hard to have the 1913 meet inp of the association in New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
brings Sends
 oston Warm Greetings
Winners Trained at Americas $ Health Resort.

brings, Sept. 20.-Hot Springs clng over the winning of the by the Boston Americans. trained here and did good, htious work while in Hot
 That they win is no sur the citizens here, for Hot believes in her hot water. 1t here that Pittsburgh is mak- lean fight for at least second. never been below third i'll tears she has trained here. ksing the effect of these waters ball players, Superintendent M. Myers, of the government ton said: "There is no req
 every basegall player in the
 and American league teams not train here every winter. egram of congratulation was
 Bostons this afternoon by " George R. Bedding of the Mems League, Mayor w. w and Superintendent Harry H. the government reservation vs:
 AcAleer, President; Garland
 Manager, Boston Baseball Boston, Mass:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

All Hot Springs today is rejoicing over the great success you have achieved in winning the pennaHt. h. tense interest has been manifested in your behalf this year by virtue of the fact that this great national, health resort is the home of the Hed Sox and the place where yoQr aIayers conditioned themselves f0l the great struggle you have }:saad through. Speaker, Weed, Ca ,4san, 0Brien, Wagner and ail tifc other players are heroes Of aii the fans here as well as the many thousands Of visitors from all parts of the civilized world who saw them hete in training.
 GEORGE R. 8ELEING,
 Sec'y Business Mons League,
 w ". WATERS,
 Mayor Of E!ot Springs.
 HARRY +. MYERS,
 ;5upt. Government Reservation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
hnctI1er. Reason.

An amusing story is told of Edmund kean, who. one night, played Otheilo with more than lis usual intensity An admirer who met him on the street next day, was loud in his corgratula. tions 'I really thought you would choke IagC, MT. Ksan, you seemed 90 tremendously n earnest" 'In car nest?" said ine tragedian. q should think SO Hang the fellow! He was trying to keep me out of the focus"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
TIE WATERWAY
 PROGRAMME col. Roosevelt Will Speak on Wednesday at Big Convention in Little
 Rock.
LIST OF NOTABLEsss:
Includes COngressmen, G0YeFn0rs Senators. Railroad Presidents
 and financiers.

Li. le Rock, Sept. 2o,-Fresidcntial candidates, congressman, governors, presidents of great railway systems and .eadeYs cf the bus ness world of today will address the ass mbiad delegates in tae convention of the Lakes o-tha-Gulf Deep Waterways Assoc ation in Little Rock next week The lCcal program committee, Gf which Frank B. Gregg is chairman working V tn Executive Secretary r. II. Lovelats, of the association, has completed the tentative program for the me ing. Unless soms prom nent s-Jeaher finds the last minute that it will be impcss ble for him to be present fer the sessions, the CTGer of addresses and events ir the 5 g meeting is as follows:
 First s,ogsior.
 TUESDAY, SEPT. 24.
 10 o'clock a. m.
 Convent on called 70 order and q brief addres by Colonel E. s. Cen way, Chicago, first vice president oi l.akes-to-th Gulf Deep Waterways Assoc atiGG.
 Invoca fen by Right Rev, J. R. Win ches.5r, bishop D,ocese Of Arkansas Episcopal Church,
 Address cf welcome cn behalf oi Little Rock, by Hon. Charles T. Tay- lor mayor.
 Address of welcome On behalf ol the State of Arkansas by Hon. Georgf W. Denaghey, governor. 1 Address by w. K. Kayaraug6, pres ident. of the Lakes-tothe Gulf DeeI Waterways Association
 Reror. of the treasurer, Edwln : Munroe.
 Report of the secretary, Thomas Il Lovelace. | { Appointment of committees on ere dentIals, resolutions, nom natiors ant auditing.
 Adjournment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
Little Rock Man In
 Near Fatal Accident
Y. $. Conner, Telephone Foreman. Falls
 and Breaks Arm.

Batesville, Sept. 2o.-T. s. Commer of Little Rock, foreman of cable gang working here for the South western Telephone and Telegraph Company, came near being killed here yesterday, when he fell from teie- uhonc pole The guide rope holding the cable broke, and he fell a dls- lance of more than 30 feet. The doc tors says that he has sutained no in- terna1 injurie, and that he will re- ocvcr One of his arms was broken ln the fall, and he suffered number oi bruises about the head and body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
iOll.
Fifth SCSsioi.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3h
 Invocation by Rev. l. x. Jc5sup. pastor of the First Chr!st az C,urch. Ad lrc.s by Hon. James P Clarke, Lit l. Raek, United States senaler. Address by W. L. pn,k, of Ch cago, vie president Illinois GentTai Rail road
 Address by Herbert s. Ilaliey, e9v- elnor of Missouri.
 Address by Bcniamn F Bush of s Louis, pregiden ot the Missouri Pa eillc Railway Company.
 Address by George Il. MaXNGtl of New Orleans, executive q rector of the Ma, onal Reclamation Associat on. Address by Hon. Thomas C. Bar ret. lieutenant governor of Louisiana. Sc ecti3n of convention city for 1913.
 Report of committee on Tesolnion5.
 Adjournment Ho Forest Park for barbecue.
 At Forest Park-Addros ss by Hen. Jose J! w. Folk, former governor of M ssouri.
 A special recept on committee consisting of two local mon, will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

Cleft to right, Miss Hetty Kelly, Frank Gould and Ms. Gould).
 Paris, Sept. 20-Where D'Arfagnan and his fellow musketeers of romance are supposed to have stabed lheir famous steeds all American million aire will soon install his newly ac- quired stud. The Ame ican million aire is Frank ]. Gould, and the his-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

Of committee on nom1na-