davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15
DOLLHOUSE KEEPER Is INJURED
AND THREE OFFICERS SHOT
TO DEATH.
M0RDERERS GET away
Struggled Into the Nebraska State
Psnitsntiary - Men We're Serving
Terms for Bank Robbery and One
Had Served Time for Murder.

Lincoln. Ncb., March 14.-Threc
prisoners at the Nebraska penitentiary
mt Lancaster, three miles south Of
here. assailed and killed this after
noon Warden James Delahunty, Dep
uty Warden Charles Wagner, Usher A.
q. Hoffman and wounded Ccllhouse
Keeper Doody.
The three convicts then made their
escape from the front entrance of
thu pcntentiary and were swallowed
w IN blizzard.
Tho killing was done by Convicts
'Morley. Taylor and Dowd. all Of whom
were serving sentences for bank rob-
berry. Morley had served time pre-
vIously In Missouri for murder.
The trio shot Deputy Warden Wag-
ner In his office. just off the chapel,
which looks out into the prison yard.
Doody was shot just outside the cell
house Of which he was keeper.
Tho murders after blowing off the
lock Of the first steel door which leads
into tho public entrance of the pris-
on, rushed the turnkey. and at the
point of a gun. forced him to unlock
another door, took his keys and let
themselves out into the main cor
ri1or.
Before the men let themselves out
they had shot Warden Delahunty and
Usher Hcilman through the barred
doors. when the two men rushed out
of their offices into the main corridor.
The warden was shot once and He'll
man twice. AS the trio rushed by the
warden. another bullet was put into
his body as he leaned against a door
casing.
No Others Escape.
None of tho other convicts except
the three who did the shooting at
tempted to escape. The turnkey
locked the doors Immediately after
their departure and the remain ng
convicts were lock ID In their cells.
No liberty Will be allowed any of
the convicts until Governor Aldrlch
orders II.
AS soon as news of the uprising
reached the governors office an order
was received calling out the local
company of the state militia. II was
marched to the station, where a spe.
cial train was waiting to carry 1t to
the penitentiary. Sheriff Hycrs ana
u posse also started Immediately for
tho prison, together with Chief Hung
der Of the Lincoln police department
and five patrolmcn
Governor Aldrich was at Feru. vis-
iting the state normal school. and
from there directed that Adjutant
General Phelps of the state militia be
put In temporary command. 1t Is
not known where the convlcts got
their weapons. but 1t is believed they
were smugglcd IN by former prison
ers.
Spirit Of Unrest.
Word was received at the prison
late today that three men had been
seen going into a haystacI< about three
miles west OF the prison.
A posse started to investigate. To-
days outbreak Is believed to be the
outcome of spirit of unrest prevalent
among the convicts for over a month
A negro convict. Albert Prince
fatally stabbed Deputy Warden u. ID
Davis at the chapel service Sunda,
morning. February II.
No general outbreak was attempt
cd at that time. although the convicti
were assembled in the chapel house
Icmployes Of the prison saw formel
convicts pass a phial of morphine oi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15
INKWELL IS USED
WHEN ATTORNEYS
CLASH
AND COUNSEL FOR
DEFENSE IN PORTLAND COURT
RESORT TO VIOLENCE.
Cleveland Leader.

Portland, ore, March it.-Dcputy
District Attorney J. J. Fitzgerald and
Attorney John +. Logan, of counsel for
the defense, who have been al logger
heads the entire II days that II took
to secure jury In the case of Bert
Hicks, charged with murder I'm con-
nectlon with the death OF w. A. Wort
man, fought out their differences with
an Inkwcli In Judge Gatans' chambers.
Hicks, who owns "A machine shop,
which he conducts on the open shop"
principle, shot Workman, a member Of
the machinists' union. November H.,
last. The shooting followed a quarrel
Hicks declared that Workman had pnr-
sued him and he shot In self-defense,
Jury Secured.
After almost three weeks effort a
opening statements In the case were
made today. Anlmoslty on the part
Of counsel which had been ill-con-
cealcd in the days devoted to selection
Of jurors. eliminated today when
Logan, while making his opening state
ment, exhibited the pistol with which
Workman was killed. Tho lawyer
opened the magazine. disclosing only
one cartridge. Fitzgerald leaned over
to Judge Gatans and In an undertonC
said that there should have been sis
cartridges.
An Epithet
| This vas overheard by Logan, who
] addressed Fitzgerald with an epithct
Stepping 10 the door Of the chambers
Fitzgerald bcckoncd TO Logan. wht
followed. A moment later crasl
was heard. Presently Fitzgerald, TN
side OF his face and his collar splat
tered with ink, emerged from one door
while Logan. one of his hands sinearc'
with the same fluid, came out Of an
other. The bailiff, who had followc'
| the lawyers into the chambers. SAT-
that after o hot passage OF words
! Logan had heayed an inkwcll at F'itz
gerald. landing fair on the latter
chin.
/ According to a statement made to tn
court by Fitzgerald the number Of ear
tridges In the magazine IL expected L
play an important part In the attelnp
by the state to show premeditatioI
Opening statements consumed all O
today's session. l5E
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15

Three times did this little advertisement run in The
Missoulian In ALL it brought twenty replies, score
Of propositions Out of this number, S. L. X picked
the house that suited him best of all and is now sas
Of gratifying desire. Not only does The Mssouan
reach many people but is read by the best sortof
people. II you are out Of work and want job The
Mssouan will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15

Hlllsvillc. Va. March IA troop or
mouhtttr outlaws rode down out of
the Blue Ridge today to the Carroll
county courthouse here aud assossi-
mated tho Judge upon the bcncR the
prosecutor before the bar and the
sheriff at the courtroom door lii less
time than II takes 70 tel y, while
sentence was being pronounced opon
floyd Allen. one of their number
when the crack OF tine rifles died
away only enc member Of the court
Dexter Goud. tIio clerk alive. and
he had been wounded Jury aud on
lockers were struck BY the fusii'adc but
none was wounded seriously.
1hc outlaws are up In the mountain
bush tonight with a citizen posse,
poorly organized, making a scmb'ancc
of Il pursuit. Sheriffs and deputies
from the ncighboring counties cannot
reach here before morning.
A spceiai train from Roanoke brought
20 detectives tonight 70 Galax, the
nearest railroad station, nine miles
away, II will he midnight before lilo
men can get over lnt li1bunthlli IbduH'
hub deep in spring mud II probably
viii be daylight before the forces can
be assembled.
Reward Offered,
! 4 reward or $4,000 for the capture of
the band was offered today by Coy
crnor Mnnn. which was increased to-
night to $4,000. The governors procla
nation states that 5000 each win be
paid for individual members of the
bnnd. dead or alive.
Captain r. w. Devant of the Second
regiment Virginia national guard. has
been ordered 10 come here with 200
men, rifles aud ammunition. The
troops at Roanoke and Lynchburg
probably viii not bc called for
The shooting terrorized Hillsvillc io
the point of paralysis. There was not
u man to give an order or 10 organ
lze a pursuit
Judge Thornton l., Massic rose from
his chair as the bullets struck him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15
GROWTH IN FAVOR
Of ROOSEVELT
IS STRONG
so DECLARE GOVERNOR GLASS
COCK OF WEST VIRGINIA AND
MANY OTHERS.

Washington, March 1i.-unusual
activity was evident at both the Taft
and Roosevelt campaign headquarters
here today. As the result of inquiries.
by Director Mckinley. the Taft head
quarters gave out a score of reports
to show growing Taft sentiment
throughout the contested states.
Senator Dixon. manager of the
Roosevelt campaign, engineered for
the newspaper men personal inter-
view with Governor Glasscock OF West
Virginia. Governor Glasscock gave out
a statement which Mr.. Dixon had writ
ten, conveying Governor Glasscock's
opinion that lin his political expert
ence he never yet has seen "A more
determined uprising of the rank and
file of the republican party than I'm
the present situation, for Roosevelt
Many Enthusiasts.
Clifford Pinchot. Representative Will
son of Illinois, Governor Glasscock and
manager of the Roosevelt campaign,
offered emphatic expressions Of their
confidence In the swelling tide Of
Roosevelt sentiment
A telegram from Harry >. New of
indianapolis, chairman OF the repuD-
lican national committee, made public
by the Taft campaign copan 20. said
the Roosevelt sentiment Is paipab.E
on the wanc in Indiana" and that
President Taft probably would secure
the four delegates at large there, as
well as most of tho district delegates
A counter statement from the Roose-
welt managers charged that the "fai'
machine" In Indiana, "bossed now by
ex- Senator Hemenway," was trying by
early conventions ito throttle any ex-
preston of sentiment by republican
voters OF Indiana and to thwart their
desire to participate In the election ol
their presidential candidate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15
wANTEo-c,Ty REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR
cash, modern seven room house, or
larger; close in. on south side. Ad-
dress s. l.. X, care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15

Continued on. Page Five).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15
Class Ad History
CCXL.-TWENTY REPLIES.

Here's chapter that tells the value Of The Mis-
soulian class ad in striking way s. L. X was after
house. it was certain sort Of residence he desired
So, he used the following ad:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15
THE IDEs

Julius Caesar got his about
this time; primaries next
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15

tContlnued on Page Flve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-15

Today--I'air.
Tomorrow--Rain or snow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
Tnft VIII Tour Jersey.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Despite
the claim of all the Taft political MS
that the president now has more
than enough delegates to the Chicago
convention To assure his nomination
on the first ballot" President Taft will
leave here at 1880 tomorrow morning
for he last and probably the hardest
trip of his present tampaign--the tour
of New Jersey.
All prcccCEurE went uy The board
when the president today announced
that he will speak In Jersey up to
within an hour Of the time the polls
open on Tuesday. Instead OF closing
his whirlwind campaign on Monday
night, as had been planned. previous
10 the Ohio landslide, the president
will sneak at Burlington on Tuesday
morning. and then make his way
toward Philadelphia, speaking about
twelve times en- route. and endeavor-
Ing to stirt UP pro-Taft sentiment for
the afternoon,
The first gun Of the New Jersey
campaign will be fired at Camden to-
morrow night. The president will
arrive in that city early IN the even
ing, having spent the day In PhIla-
delphia. where no will formally open
the International Navigation Con-
gress. Burlington and Trenton will
both be touched the same Hisht. and
the presidential party will spend the
night at the last named place.
Friday Saturday and Monday will
be devoted to hurried canvass OF tho
entire State. ~ the nresfSrnt plans
to speak In every town Sver 4.000 be-
fore closing hts nG3<. He will return
here Tuesday H4ght
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
MED|COss TO GET
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
FINAL EXERCISES OF UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE WILL BE HELD IN
ACADEMY.
S.sgggEyglssss1as a-gs.-1sss- ~
RECEPTION FOIL W )
NEW BUILDING rs Thrown OPEN
10 THE PrBLtC--sAID TO
FINEST IN THE
SOUTH.
RECEPTION FOLLOW s

| Graduates of the University College
/ of Medicine VIII receive their diplomas
! tonight in the course or exercises to be
/ held at the Academy Of Music, begin
ming at o'clock Addresses VIII lie
delivered by President Mcclure and by
the Rev. George w, Mcdaniel. D. D..
pastor of First Baptist church. A re-
ception at the Westmoreland club VIII
follow.
The graduating class numbers tifty-
! seven this year, nf this number, thir-
ty.fivc are of the medical class. nine
of the dental department. and thirteen
Of the class of pharmacy. The past
session is declared to have been one OF
unusual success. with the outlook even
better for the coming session.
The new college building at Twelfth
and Clay streets was thrown open for
inspection of the public yesterday af-
ternoon. following the unwilling of Il
tablet commemoratirg the site of the
/ re"idence Of Alexander III. stephens
on this corner. The building IL four
/ story structure Of brick and concrete
construction. 1t Is fire. proof through
j out and represents an outlay OF fully
I $lT5 600, OF which about $4,000 In
construction. The remainder OF this
gum embraces the expenditure for
equipment,
Frat In South.
The college is said to be tho superior
of any similar institution in the South
in architectural design. finish and
equipment. II stands on the site =
the old college which was burned to the
I r.''. % '- January, 1910
! In the entrance way OF the building
/ ls niche reserved for a bronze statue
! Of the late Dr, Hunter Holmes Me-
/ tiuirc. founder OF the institution ana
father Of Dr stuart Mcclure. its prs
4 head IT ia hened 10 have the statue
! in position by the time the college
opens In the fall for the session OF 1919
IA.
( Adjoining the college site is located
! Virginia hospital. an adjunct institu-
ton. Announcement was recently
/ made that plans are under way for tbs
erection of a new hospital In place OF
/ thr old one.
/ Guest of the Ladies.
! Prior to tho unwilling exercises YES.
/ terday afternoon IN reception was ten
/ dered the graduating class by the Con
! federate Memorial Literary society,
| this function being he'd In the Con-
fsderate museum.
! Last night there was meeting
Of tho Alumni association in the new
college, the principal feature being an
address by Professor r. G. J.. Miller
ON Immunity An address was also
delivered by Or. X. =. Graves, "a. OK
FORD, iS<ffth gt4falialaf
/ Following THIS msetfng o reception
/ was rendered by President Mcclure TO
members Of the board OF trustees fac
uity. alumni. graduating classes and
student body at his residence,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRAINING
SCHOOL HOLDS ITS Gradual
ING EXERCISES.
WOMAN IS EXTOLLED
DIR ToMPKINs QUOTES FROM
CORONER TANLOR's FAMOUS
LECTt HE-~pRoE, METCALF
Also SPEARS,

In the presence of a representative
audience. ia which fair women pre-
dominated, seven young ladies re
ceivrd diplomas Of graduation from
Memorial Hospital Nurses Training
school last evening In the auditorium
of John Marshall high school. the GER
tihCatts being presented BY Or.
Charles Il. Robins in his happiest and
most pleasing style. There were no
COVERS,
Those who received diplomas are
- follows;
Miss r Josephine Humphreys. Miss
Bessie Edwards Irving, Miss Susie
Elizabeth knight. Miss Mamie Walton
futney, Miss Elizabeth LcVHls Rich
mono. Miss Jessie Leonora sexton and
Miss Elizabeth Thompson.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by the Rev. Father Joseph
Magrl He was followed by DIR. Chris
topher Tompktus, dean of the faculty
ol the Medical College of Virginia, who
paid high tribute to the profession
~ the nurse. In doing so he quoted
inc famous lecture on Woman" by
, '"-oncr william n, Taylor. as fol-
lows:
1T is when woman acts as "a nurse
that she attairs the acme Of femi-
niuity, not necessarily az the arti-
Hcialiy constructed trained nurse. bat
as the naturally endowed mother or
sister OF wife or loving friend: or the
matron or maid who tends the stricken
soldier in the hard days and nights
of adverse war, How glorloualy she
then shines Man has no qualities thar
enable him to approach her In this
service. Her instinct pcrceives what
his intelligence, whose massiness has
crushed IT'S dclicacy. is unable to note
her eye discerns what his cannot see.
hls touch, the Rentlest he can i'm
pose. Is fttttt shock compared with
hers and even his strength in over
matched by her aptncss Willing and
earnest IN his help though he may he
he cah rarely Succeed. for he does
no, know how. In the poverty of our
speech We call her an angel TIL,
! term Is 81 disparaRrtnent 10 her. Ne
angel has ever shOWn Ia man the ten.
derness ~ hls woman nurse.
The system ~ trained female uurs-
ing. admirable in thnory and. at It's
inception. admirable in practice. was
based on the inherent compassion. gen
tieness and loving kindness Of woman.
Dr Tompkina was followed By DIR
! j. &, AetCaf, professor 1T Richmond
college who discussed the prominent
+ part played hy- worucn III social edu-
cation. Tie extrollcd the noble deeds
and character Of Clara Barton auc
FLORENCE Nightingale, and also paid 9
/ high compliment 10 Elizabeth Frye. tht
! iistsf,s=@4. sf4s Prison ft..@fFn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
lContinued from First Pagel

" QiA III 1td = Htll 4 tFeA i.8& g. , -
such rate that she sank seventy
feet within very few hours
II IN noted that tho weather was
clear and perfect, the sea being calm,
with no sWell---condltions that would
nave been ideal for the saving at all
hands on board had there been los.
adequate life saving apparatus, ana
adequate sailors 10 man them, Bni
although there was room In the life
boats for I,07s persons. the report
SAYS hut f04 persons were put into
them owing TO the disorga nized and
dIsorderly condition Of the crew
Twelve persons were afterward tnken
out Of the water,
Special stress Is laid on the utter
failure OF the lunlnr officers. Who wele
among the first 10 leave the ship, 70
make any effort whatever 10 rescue
many Of those in the water. for whom
room might easily have been found
In the Ilfehoats,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
RICHESON'S BODY
SHIPPED TO AMHERST

BOSTON. May 22.--The body Of
Clarence Y. IT. Richeson, electrocu,ed
for killing Avis t.innelt. was shipped
tonight for Amherst. Ma II Is un-
oerstood that the minister's last wish
that his remains he Inferred beside
thaae of his mother, IN the family
plot. liz In be complied with although
his father at frst insisted that burial
be made elsewhere
The funeral service took place this
afternoon in the vestry Of Warren
Avenue Baptist church IN the pres
ence of about twenty people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
TRAIL Of MURDER
MYSTERY COMES
T0 IN EMO HER(
CONTINUED from First page.)

Continued from First page,
o'clock this morning, and burial will
be In Riverview cemetery.
Sergeant Bailey expressed himself
az 50 >sfled last night that Adcock war
entirely innocent in the matter, ana
that he was simply carrying out the
wishes Of John Dillon In bringing the
package to Richmond, s9e,.s. --,ss,sgs
In the meanwhile John Dillon n
still In Chicago. where 1t Is presumed
he is being detained by the police
until the lost tewelry IL returned
Murdered In Los Angels.
/ Dillon and the murdered girl hae
been together from last January unit.
the time she was found dead In q
bungalow In Los Angeles a few wed
ago She had informed friends tlteV
she and Dillon were to be married,
and when this became known the
police of all the Western cities besar
a countrywide search for Dillon. Har.
rowed In mind and soul he committe6
suicide in Chicago by hurling himself
In front of a moving train. His BODY
WAS identified as that the mar
who had been Miss Qutnns consort
and visits to his home IN Chicago led
to the discovery of the dead gtrre
trunk and her shoes and clothing.
That practically ended the search Until
1t was found that her jewelfy waa
missing. Now that this has been
found the final chapter In a revolving
murder mystery has been written an0
signed.
G.. &. pillons wife was Miss Kate
Louise Covington. OF this city. Mrs.
ST. rah Dillon. mother Of the dead man,
lost two sons In the same way. Eu.
gene Dillon falling out Of an engine
cab In which he was An apprenticed
engineer six or seven years ASo, and
GA4phhs BY committing Bufcfd0 Be-.
meath an engines wheels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

DECk-Dted at Norfolk. Va. May 22nd.
MRS. ANNIE BECK, wife OF Joseph
Beck. She leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Catherine v. Frick and Mrs. Hilf
Frick. both OF this city.
Funernf- nottcs inter.
sTERN-Entered into rest at Ruther
Glen. Caroline county. Va. May 22nd,
MRS. ELIZABETH HALL STERN
mother Of 10 Lana Stern and Cary
Ellis Stern.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at the old homestead,
TYREE-Entered into rest on May
22nd, At s.S5 r. NJ. at the residence
Of his mother. TT West Maiu street
CRAY. age ~ years. son OF Hattie Il
and the late Andrew w, Tyree.
Funeral notice latAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
SAW CLAUDE FIRE SHOT
| THAT KILLED ]. |. MASSEY
(Continued from First pagc.)

Continued from First pagc>
Consumed la securing the twelve
Jurors to Try Claude for his life. The
panel was thought complete yester-
day noon but two men were excused
for cause and II took the remainder
OF yesterday afternoon to 4 o'clock
"a nd this morning to / o'clok TO finish
the work.
Both sides express satisfaction with
the jury impanelled. 1t In apparently
Of the average intelligence and Hike
tho Floyd Allen jury. is composed
mostly OF farmers.
Following IN the personnel OF the
jury: H. X Dix. j. u. Williams,
Charles -t.-A.-ff,- M I4ts.-
Dixon, Il. G. Huddie, G. c. Crockett,
r. q. vaught NJ. l.. Lindsey, w. O.
Neff, John r. Bnugh, w, w East
wood.
Governor Mann Warned
Courteous cOterie Of gentlemen"
commented Governor Mann yesterday
ritter petstrsi Of letter received
through the mail from North Dakota
with n skull and cross bones for n
crest and "a black hand imprint for
seal If they call. tell them I'm en-
gagged" he added to MS stenographer.
The letter. bearing the postmark OF
f3fOttNtyfs ~. ~, tonoNs
Governor Mann,
"Sir.--We have heard the case OF
-ElnIa Allan. and the Jurors have founa
him guilty. We being friends OF the AL
lens II any OF the Aliens are executed,
viii avenge his. or their. deaths by
Killing you, You have the power to
pardon him. and we ADVISE you to. do
So II not. we will KILL YOU IF TT
TAKES TEN YEARS. No one shall
know of this letter except You and me-
Act wise.
fSigned)
RIDCEWOOp COMMITTEE OF
EIGHT, NJ L.. q. r. Etc"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
ROOSEVELT AND HARMON
WIN IN BUCKEYE STATE
&c !; Con II fintaeis from t'lrst pags.J

OF his campaign to attack what he
tsrms Tafts feeble. policy" So
whether the presidenr starts calling
names or not, the Jerseyites will hear
the colonel tell what he thinks Of
Mr.. Taft as an administrative chief.
Roosevelt considers that the Ohio
victory clinches the nomination for
him. He remarked today that he
does not actually need the New Jer-
sey delegates TO insure q majority at
the convention, 5s-s ss., se.4.4.....-
''But ] want to get them Just as
wanted Ohio" he added with an in
Fiction thar seemed to indicate that
he could capture them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Charles f.. Strang. = merchant, was
.4.,. ,a.nts.a- IN the Hastings cpnrt- yea
terday OF charge OF violating the
pure food law. and was fined $40, He
had appealed from the Police court
where the eafne fine was imposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
Loco.nosivc works, Ercurv,on.

The annual employer excursion OF.
be held this year on August "a either
at Buckroe Beach or Ocean View. the
place 10 be decided upon later. MS
- ono OF the largest excurslOne that
leaves Richmond In the summet. ~
plena AFe already under we~ "a 1870
thin ysar's event more successful thaa
lite DreAseeasora.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

G,ons,nued on Ninth psEe.,