davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

JUDGE DUFFY IS HERE-Frank J. Duffy, judge of the superior court of Santa Ctuz county came up to Phoe- nix yesterday While in the city he made his headquarters at the Ford.
 PLANS ARE cHANGED-There have bean some changes in the ar engagements for the Fourth of July eel ebratiOn at NOgales and the propOSi tion, which has been under con5idera- tion for some time, to employ the In dian school band to furnish the music has been abandoned. There has been some corr espondence relative to this matter but yesterday Secretary of State osborn received a telegram from one of the men in charge of the affair to the effect that they would not be able to use the band.
 FUNERAL OF MIR. REUTER- Yesterday, June 24th. the remains of ". R. Reuter-, brought to Phoenix from Prescott, were laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery. Mir. Reuter- came west as a healthseeker, being a sufferer from tuberculosis, which also was the cause of his death. He was III Illc grocery UuSlHeSS III COinpdHN with Mir Elwell, which business he followed up to year and three months ago when he was taken seri- ously ill and became bedridded soon after The heat grew so intense that he was taken to Prescott recently for comfort and relief. Here he suffered three weeks, and on Saturday. June 22nd, death came and ended his sor rows The remains were brought here from Prescott MOhn and Driscoll were the funeral directors. The Rev Geo Luetlle pastor of the Lutheran church, officiated. MT. Reuter- leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss, and also three brothers, three sisters and many friends
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

the attempt to secure the enactment ot this measure, not satisfied with the defeat of the bill in the legisla- ture, has caused a number of peti- tons to be printed and these peti- tions will be circulated at once. The proposition contained in the petitions is substantially the same as the pro- visions contained in the bill which was introduced in the senate early in the life of the legislature.
 The objects of this bill will be readily recalled It provided that no person or persons, unable to speak and understand the English language should be given employment at any hazardous occupation. If such a measure should go into effect it would shut out from employment thou sands of Mexican residents who are employed in the mines and at other occupations which the bin classes as hazardous
 When the bill was pending in the legislature it aroused a great deal of opposition At Ray and Hayden, particularly. the hardest kind of q fight was made against it and the ItSISIdtuIe NdS IIOOucQ NItil protests against it's passage, these protests being signed by thousands of both Mexicans and Americans. The state ment was made at the time by several managers and Superintendents of mines that the enactment into law of such a measure would so badly crip- pie the mining business in Arizona that some of the mines would have to be closed
 It is plainly understood that the bill is partly of d political character. The Spanish speaking residents are largely republicans and this measure if enacted into law, is designed to take care of any MeXicans who do not happen to be disfranchised by the so-called educational clause in the primary and election laws
 Furthermore, the bill is sanctioned by the Western Fedora tiOn of Miners whose favor the democrats have con sistently cultivated in all legislative matters having to do with labor.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
INITIATED BILLS AT
 THE FALL ELECTION
They Alone Sufficient to Engage the
 Attention of Voters

Even if it should turn out that state and county officers are not to be elected this fall there will be plenty to engage the attention of the voters, as in addition to the many and varied constitutional amend ments it is possible that several in itiative petitions will have been suf- ficiently signed to entitle the ques- tions represented by them to places upon the ballots. The latest of these is the far famed Kinney bill. which occupied so much of the legislatures time at the regular session.
 Alfred Kinney, the prime mover in
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
Of Local Interest
eassao STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, Jui:e 24.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet . ............... 17210 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 62O,946 Loss preceding A hours. acre
 feet :. ...... ............ 1861 Elevation of water in reservoir
 1 year ago today feet ....... 157.90 Contents of reservoir 1 year
 ago today. acre feet ...... 457, ,S47 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI .... ................. 19.O46 Amount of water used for irri
 gation. north side. NJ. l. ..... 2,900 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. NJ. L...... 26,912
 Water today in MaricOpa, Mesa, East Consolidated and Eastern canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

Before leaving home for your summer vacation. arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away. by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

yesterday:
 6:OO 6:OO
 8. m. D. m. Temperature. degrees ..... 75 96 DeWpOint, degrees ........ 50 5S Humidity, per cent ........ 61 29 Wind direction .... ...... E. SW Wind velocity. miles ....... Rainfall inches q. ........ 0 0 Weather .................C Cloudy Clear Mean daily humility ...........,... 45 Mean daily temperature ........... S6 Highest temperature. ............. 101 Lowest temperature ............... = Total daily rainfall ................ 0 Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, IS degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 6 degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday, 0 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 0.O5 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 017 inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director mwf yesterdayRjq-j(ze Tdwet aRSb
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report For The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending 500 p. m
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
MARTINEZ cAPTuRED-A Accord

MARTINEZ CAPTURED - Accord ing to a telegram received yesterday by Governor Hunts David Martinez. Mexican charged with having mur- dered his wife at their home in Co., Chise county, June F, has been cap tured and is now in jail at Agua Prieta. It was believed at the time that Martinez had fled to the state of Sonora, as bloodhounds which had been used in attempt to run down the fugitive, followed the trail for a considerable distance in the direction of the international boundary. Fol lowing the homicide and the escape of the suspected man Governor Hunt offered a reward of $200 for his ap- prehension but as no details have yet been received regarding his arrest it is not yet known by whom the money will be claimed. It is expected that it will be known today whether the prisoner will fight eXtradition and if he does he ill be lodged in the jail -at Tombstone within a short time
The evening world., 1912-05-07
Mrs. Grant Goes with Daughter Ia
RUSSIA.

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. widow Of
Gen. Grant. and her daughter. TIE Pr,n-
&c. IS Can,aeuxcnc, sailed from Hoboken
to-day Oh the Kaiser Wilhelm II. OF the
North Germ Lloyd. Mrs. Grant will
scco'npany her daughter 10 ~. Peters
berg and remain en- the Continent In
definitely. 1t will he her first visit 70
her daughters home.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
ENGLISH DUKE
BRINGS OLD RELIC
TO YACHT CLUB
Sutherland Wanted to Stoke
on the Olympic, but Cap.
tain Said No.

The Duke Of sutherland. who 10 one of
mobility from England to Canada. ar.
rived here to-day on the Prins Fried
rich Of the North German Lloyd on his
way TO Calgary. Alberts. where ne ex-
pseRs to TAX W ranching and wheat
FACING on an extensive scale.
Ihe Duke brought with him the
wooden eagle that was carried on .he
stern OF the yacht America when she
captured the international trophy in 1851.
otnce the race this wooden eagle has
been In the clubhouse Of the Royal
Yacht Squadron. IN behalf Of the Brit
fish Yaoht Club tho Duke will present It
20 the New York Yacht Club.
This old reiic.' said the Duke. was
made the subject Of an old sea chanty.
two Lines Of which I recall:
The eagie spread from sta rboard
side to port
And that's the only ornament she
wore Of any sort"
The Duke Of sutherland has been two
weeks .rying to get across the Atlantic.
He set out on the olympic. which was
held up when all the stokers vent on
strike. ....
with one hundred OF the passengers"
saad the Duke. Il offered to hustle coal
into the furnaces. Until we go: out Of
Southampton. but the captain wsuldn'.
allow It. I could come over In a sailing
ship In h time It has taken me to
cross"
The evening world., 1912-05-07
WOMAN HELD FOR SHOOTING.
says Child Pat Revolver In Her
Hand.

WILMINGTON. Del. May 7.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Redmond. wife OF John p.
Redmond. a conductor on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, is locked up charged
with shooting John W. Blizzard. also a
conductor employed on the same road
and a boarder Of the Redmonds'.
Blizzard Is In a hospital with a bullet
wound through his lungs and Is in a
seriou condition. The woman says she
hot Blizzard because he annoyed her.
the revolver having been slipped into
he: hand by one OF her children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
SEEK SETTLEMENT
Of OTHER CLAIMS
Pressure Brought to Bear Upon
State Department by Con
tractors in Cuba

Washington. septcmb"g % Foiiow-
Ing the enforced srtil-f-"nt ui tAe
ment. which LED o. personal assault
upon American Chal%. Gibson. press
sure is being brought 10 bear upon tile
state Department - demand tnat the
tlons uudeg auother agreement for sew
ers and paving iu thr city uf Havana.
INVOLVING about $1,000 i.p1p
The contract was let ~ Americans
during General Wood administration
iu cuba. and j. was later expressly
provided 81 the treaty WIKI Cuba THAT
tine contract would hc continued be
force ny the island government
money to pas the periodical aNotments
the work progresses The contrac-
tors. notified by th- cuban government
o. tne prospects and told TO dlscon-
would be in violation OF their contract
as wen as tn. treaty. ana threatens
heavy loss for them through the enc
forced idiene5s oi plant ana labor.
The subject IS now in tne maids o;
the American legation in haNina'
which Us expected 90 bring u 10 tn,
attention OF the Gone1 government.
1t is said AT the stat. Department
cc!ved from tho C-paL government
for permission required hv treaty. "a
float another foreign loan to reliev,
the present tn"nei.l situation iu tne
island. Officials refuse 20 indicate
what answer would be returned 10
such ii request II would involve q
consideration of whether 1t migai %,
necessary Tor the United States %
again into ene % cuba. in "a financial
Instead OF political SENSE ana with
the purpose of rchablitating the
islands finances and placing the gov
ornmcnt in position 20 meet It's OFT
standing obligations
u Is tho IMPRESSION here that ass tho
AAt0n pres d. mt IiI him r
months may change the politics OF the
government nothing is likely 10 he
done ia Washington az present 20 COM
pl.cate the situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
.PEPCO HERE FOR
DOUBLE HEADER
Battle-Axe Team on Edge for
Return Games at Broad
Street To-Day.

All BIS .u readiness for fhc impurtau,
Conflict az the Battle Axe. champions
WaHhineion iu the double header at
Broad Street Paris this afternoon AT
4t3U o'clock Tho local players are dee
t-ruin.d To make an even break with
contests. ana they retired carly last
CAT win bright visions OF victory
and ihcir restoration % the pcdestal
from which they were abruptly hurled
in ths course of an afternoons sport
last saturday.
the peptos VIII arrive I'm Richmond
this morning Win tine confidence OF
ashingtou fans and the moral sup
port OF two conqNests behind them.
lhey VIII DE met at tine station by a
committee from thu Anatet.. Baseball
cumiuisslon and VIII be- accorded the
same hospitality mat was shown tho
across the Potomac. 1hc team VIII
leave hero Tomorrow afternoon. and
is 10 drops Duth games IL may be- that
1t VIII come AGAIN The city having
be tine scene of The deciding gam. 4ud
ID is probable that Richmond Viii be
on haud to-day with q crowd that VIII
far exceed the number of admissions at
In. " Ii. Parker. manager Of the
battlc Axes mas put his team through
some pretty stif PAGES during the past
week, and h" believes that 81 is In con-
would at least may. Won one of the
games of the first double header.
lIulcher VIII pitch ono Of the games.
and ii his Showing during the past
week. is any criterion he viii be all
there when M steps into the boX II
ilulchcr is in form. ii is "A safe bet that
he VIII mold tho visitors down to 4
paucity OF hits. aid his teammates Will
be there with n practiced eve TO give
him the best Of support. Blount or
Baur VIII twlrl one OF the contests.
The Battle Axes are not attempting
to prove an Alibi for last Saturdays
games. nor arc they endeavoring to
escar. on any legal technicalitles, but
they - ,hat they did not put up tho
article Of bail OF which they are capa-
bic They believe that with the homo
rootcrs shouting for them IN full force.
instead OF minimizing their efforts.
they viii be able to put couple over
The teams VIII play with tic fol-
lOwi.g orders.
Battle Axe-Grady. shortstop:
Schmidt. left hcld. Bauer. right ncld
Blount and iiulchcr. pitchers Dowdcn,
second base. Ford. hrsj base. i. Whit
field. centre field. Hay. catcher: u
Whitfield substitute.
Pepco- Murphy. second base Martin
or Gil. shortstop. Fury. right field Nor
ris left field. ScitH. first base. Green,
centre ncld: Howard, third base. Munich.
catcher: Barton and sullivan or Bell.
pitchers.
The umpircs will be "Shorty" Hughes.
of Washington. and Hicks. of Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
SESSION OPENS At
RANDOLP MACON
Attendance Breaks Previous
Acknowledgements for
Football Team.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatehl


Ashland. Va. September ls.--At the
tolling of the bell Tor the opening
of the eighty-nrst session of Ram
dolph- Macon con &c yesterday a
larger number OF studNts took their
seats than during any previous year.
ana every train brings new men. Rev.
". G Parker Of Park Place. Rev. II.
&C. Pfsiner. Rov Earnest stevens and
Rcv ". = YOUNG, ID. d., OF Richmond.
occupied seats on the platform ana
Participated IN the opening services.
pr. Young delivered an inspiring adj
dress TO The young men. Tie formal
acknowledgements for the session were
made hy President Blackwell
The prospects Tor Tho football team
.are very bright this year There are
four lettorod men in the back nelG
ready for work. Including Captain
Ives at left half Cleaton and Blount
at right half. ana Hopkins at fun
back. Ina the lime there are "a NUM-
ior az .cttcrcd men back. Turner a
-.o-pound tackle. is in fine shape. and
VIII be- a tower ot strength at left
tackle. Copley with two years cN-
perience at right tackle. Will steady
the right side OF the lire. Vaughan
Wulkcr Gayle and Wray all made
their letters on the ends. ana are back
n fne trim
OF the second-team men Woodhouse
Bruce. Deycrlc ana Booker all look
tit for the line Among the new men
there are several husky youngsters
who have good regulations.
l.. W Rle+s y. T. us coach last
year. has been secured 10 coach the
yellow Iackcts this year Coach
d Mlrreil of last wears team will he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
WINCHESTER FAIR
CONES TO CLOSE
During Three Days Exhibition
Attendance Reaches
10000.

lSpecial to- The Times -Dispatchl
Ninchcsier Va September la-Tbo
fory-,hiid annual oxhib!ton or ,ao
Aenanloah valley Agricultural So
clsty which has bsen In progress ON
the Winchester GROUNDS since ru.sd.v
closed thls aft,rnoun. About so.ooo
peopio passed th oush the gates durio.
tho iair which was me largest and
most sloeessfal eAhlhluon ia the hts
tory OF the society Large crowds
iioeked TO tao grounds to-day to plAy
the iaNers' safn.s and btt on III. ra..4.
ana women were as enthusiastic las
men
When the hahy show judges am
nourced that George Edward sinck.
1g. oi IoNson Mi. mad won S. gold
piece for beins inc nues, baby. and
mat d simiai priz, had been award.d
- NirEin.a Hunt berry. daughter of
Walier T. Hlntsherry. 90 Winchester.
as 'ne piettiest natf MANY moihe-s
VINO htf babies entered m Ill, snow
iioAnNca ftrih dcelarins tne decisions
were lnfalr and that ileii bshies were
me best and pretticsr Tho Judges.
however r'tas.d 90 reconsldu ihe
matter ana suddenly Disappeared
Through hallway leaving tho dis
appointed mothers pctting tnelr ln-
fants
The fair directors decided 70 pay
and set aside large sum for in-
CREASED premuins and IMPROVEMENTS
neNt year Principal simmayles
925 trot. purse $500 rosNie s g..
W. j.. Miller 8. J. 81 E.Ncell 81 81 r..
Cannon. 3. D. Nlrgirlt Sam. %. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
LIKELY-LOOKING
CANDIDATES OUT
FOR P R ACTICE
Early Season List at Virginia Is
Increased to Twenty
Eight Men.

t'P'v+"4 10 4 NE Times Dispatch.
charlottesville. VA september ia
Eleven additional candidates FOR viz
sinId iooiOai team to-day sweu,d
'nt carly season list u twomty-oisht.
ana FOR nearly three hours the lIy,rs
We're put through a lively pructic,
n weather more like october imam
middle S,pteinhor
The now material Included som.
likely looking players. notably Maiden.
VINO halls from Mobile. and Jack
Brown. u live man fiom the i1piscup,l
liish school Tho former atteudvd
Emory and Henry College. tins state.
several years aso, where he astcrnu,cd
al suard and tackle. TN, past winter
he was "a member OF the Mobile Youns
Mems Christian Association BASKET
BAH quiut which captured the Suuth-
orn championships Despite h!s -.
pounds. hc is very active ana should
win p!1ce in the Virginia .iu,.
Brown also handles himself very wen.
HE weighs lSo.
other candidates reporting were
Lunkiord. brother OF Burnley Lark
ford. former Virginia hali-back Gsl-
!ette. cN-captain OF he Itandolph- Ma
con College team, Rumhoush a track
man and winner ol tho crosscountry
run last fall. Harris. from Woodberry.
Golden OF columbus. ia. and Grone
Another player VINO Viii report to-
morrow is Green. "a forward from the
Georgia team
Captain Todd was played at quarter
on the nrst team. which contained one
new candidate. Gillette at end The
second eleven was coached by HonAkcr.
ana judging from the pace tine men
were sent through to-day scrim-
mage may be looked for by Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
WILL ATTEND TO BOSSES


Ogden Utah. September 1--we arc
going 10 heat thc BOSSES TWO 10 on"
at ihc polls nest November" Colonel
Roosevelt prophcaicd today. lie said
that tn the East tho progressive party
would attend so the bosses" and
urged the people OF tho West 20 do
likewise. While tho progressive move
m,ut had orieinatcd IN the West. he
said Il was spreading like wlidfiro in
the East"
Colonel Roosevelt made his prophesy
at tho close ~ his long tour IN the
Southwest. tine outcome Of which bic
said pleased MIN greatly lie camo
to-day in rtah from Boise Idaho.
spcnking on he way mt H'ackf2ot and
pncateilo. Idaho. He stopped in Oru'n
only long enough 40 address tine dele
nltrs to- the Progressive Stiic Con.tn-
ton then left for II mo-. New. on ms
way to tile coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
DECIDING GAME
WON BY BRISTOL
Appalachian Leaguers Shut Out
Virginia Pennant
Winners.
Isncolal t. me Times nlspatch

Bristol peunaut winners OF the Nppa-
lach.an League. won the fourth and
deciding game Of the series from Roa-
nokr by shutting out the Tigers. Bris-
tol c'nchtt the game by scoring five
runs in tne ninth. The game was wAl
played. but the fine pitching ~ VIII
liams won for Bristol Green also
pitched Wei. and an error started tine
scoring in the ninth while an error
was responsible for Bristors first run
IN tho hfih. \ double header viii he
played Tomorrow.
Score by innings. y II -
Roanoke jOOO1O0d i-0 ~
Bristol ..0 OOOiO0l n
s, BATTERIES: Green and Laltte. WI
liHms and Muuson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
Irnrrcll's Decisions.

Auburn y Y. september l$-Chair-
mru John II Farrell. OF the national
board Of arbitration OF the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues. tonight handed down the
following decisions:
Claims allowed pcrryman against
Danvillc. Va Dessau against Atlanta
sllowed IN parD. Yctton against Tai
ladcga. Ala.
Claims disaNowcd-Purroy agains,
Albany. Ga. II. Brooks against Peters
burg.
Tho appeal OF Bristol from Knoxv,I,
decision Is disallowe ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE.

Bristol Va. September l3.-ln the
case of TEXAS Bondurant, one OF the
i've women Who appealed from the fine
and jail sentence Imposed 10y Mayor
q jury in tho CORPORATION Court to-day
fined the woman S.o0, the limit under
the Jaw. and sentenced her 10 SIS
>e~nths in jail. as the Mayor had done.
made it,
a motion was made to have tine YER
dict set aside Judge Kelly VIII hear
argument ON this motion later
Tho five women can now look 10 the
state Court OF appeals as prt1ahly
their only hope.
Minister'S and business mon gave tcs-
timuuy against the RonlurInt woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
Sunday Excursions
to the Seashore
Via Norfolk and Western RAILWAY.

Onlr three more sunday seashore
excursions will be operated from Rich
noud this season hy Tho Norfolk and
Western Railway. viz. september 10.
- and 10 Tho through coach TO Viz
aInla Beach has been Withdrawn. but
round trIp tickets 10 Norfolk. virginia
Beach and ocean View VIII be sold on
above dates. a, rate OF si5o. good on
trains leaving Richmond $40 and 800
a. NJ and leaving Norfolk 4:i5 and
-4O j. NJ. as usual. except that here
after Virginia Beach passengers VIII
change cars at Norfolk.
{. II. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville. Louisville. g Toledo
ucssl
At Kansas City; kansas city. NIL
waukee. s.
At Louisville. Louisy!lle. III Toledo :
4, Columbus Columbus. .. Indian
apols, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
In the Minor Leagues
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al Memphis. Memphis. 81 Atlanta Q
AT Nashville. NashNilc. $. Cnatta
nOcga tteu inuiuSsi
At Mobile Mobile. Is New orleans. 3
Eirmirs CHAM Mont-lmer3 not stHra-
uled TO-DAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
STANDING or ,LlnS.

"i'i-IH THE! ri.ll TODAY.
n.hinrton ~ Dctrnit.
'..iii.I rh,liu "a cleveland
f,w iorN al ti.,rasn.
iiost1n n II. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Toronto. Toronto. Z Montreal 6
At Rochrster Rochester. Buffalo 3.
A. Jersey City. Jersey CTS. = !rOs!
eMle. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
STANDING OF, CLUBS.

WHERE THEY I'LAN TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philmdclphin.
Chicago al Sew York.
II. Louis at Uoston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14

American League


'hirn.;o. =, New York. q.
Cleveland. 10; phllaG-lrhin. =.
II. i"uis. =; Sc.tun. q.
Detroit. .; Nm>hia@tun. = ttcn In
niiif.Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
THREE RUNS IN NINTH
WIN GAME FOR CUBS
National League


nrooi>ISn. 1. Cincinnati. =.
New York, =; II. Louis, =.
Hostnu. =; Chicngo. ..
philadelphia. >; PittShurSh q tten
innlnsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14

leanlInaea oa seventh -