davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-02
Where Does He stop9

vvH0sO OO0O no 0I0py 4t
Slimson doesn't seem to be in any
great hurry to get through life.''
No. He frequently stops along the
way and nearly every time he stops
he puts his foot upon brass rail-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
TAFT, SARCASTIC,
FLAYS THEODORE
HOT ON T. RS TRAIL, THE PRES
IDENT CONTINUES HIS TOUR
THROUGH OHIO.

AKRON. o.. May 14.-Columbian,
Stark. Mahoning and Tumbold coun-
ties were wide awake today when
President Taft, hot on the trail Of
Roosevelt during the afternoon and
preceding hin. into many towns dur
ing the morning. wagcd the hottest
day OF his campaign so far.
He continued his policy of laying
the colonel. and In his Canton speech,
where the largest throug of the day
waited, he referred To his iata coun-
cillor with a touch of sarcasm as
Theodore.
The presidents special got away
from Steubenville at Tao this morn
ing to a greeting OF steamboat sirens
and factory whistles, and whiried up
to East Liverpool. where the presi-
dent talked TO crowd Of about 1000.
He was in the pottery manufacturing
belt. and he discussed the benefits of
the tariff 10 this industry.
The president spoke at Alliance.
Canton, Massilon. Akron. Kent, RAJ
VIENNA, Warren, Niles. and finished hts
schedule here tonight.
The Taft special will be in motion
tonight, the only night during which
the train will be on the road during
the trip. The jump tonight carried
the president from here to GAINESVILLE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
R|CHESON TAKEN
TO DEATH HOUSE
UNLESS THERE Is EXECUTIVE
CLEMENCY HE WILL DIE IN
THE CHAIR NEXT WEEK

BOSTON. MASS. May 14.--Clar-
ence V. r. Richeson was removed this
Afternoon to the death house of the
Ghariestown State prison. The etsc-
trio chair stands only thirteen steps
from the death cell
Richeson is sentenced to die in the
week beginning next Sunday, unless
the governor and executive council
interfere. 1t Is understood that the
three alienists who examined Ricne-
son have reported that he is absolute
~ sane.
The brilliant young Virginian. who
sent the pretty little choir girl, Miss
Avis I.innelI, TO her death with
cynaide OF potassium. that he might
wed the rich and socially prominent
Miss Violet Edmands. bore up mag
niiicentiy under the strain Of removal
from. his cell to the death house. It
was feared that he would collapse.
but his step was firm and even
sprightly. He was dressed in biSe
serge suit. q black flowing tie and
black derby. When he walked
down the steps, of the Charles street
Jail between the two men to whom he
was handcured. he bowed his head
SO that HIS face was hidden.
While Richeson had been in prepa-
ration for the trip for most OF the dag,
he was not told the exact time OF the
transfer until about five minutes be-
fore he started. When told that they
were ready to take him, Hicheson
changed color and trembled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
ROOSEVELT AND
CHAMP WINNERS
CoLoNEL.s PLURALITY, BASED ON
EARLY RETURNS, WILL BE
TWO TO ONE.
MANY COUNTIES CLOSE
FA F'oLLET"rR-s VOTE A SURPRISE
IN SAN FRANCISCO WHERE HE
RAN NEARLY EVEN WITH
OTHERS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 14.--Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Champ Clark
were the successful candidates in to-
days presidential preferential pri-
mary in California.
Roosevel,'s plurality. based upon
scattering returns. will probably be
about two to one in the State. In
the southern counties the colonel has
apparently made a runaway race OF
1t, and In the north and central coun-
ties he appears to have 4 substantial
plurality. He will come to San Fran
cisco with a plurality estimated at
I00.ooe. In San Francisoo the race
between Roosevelt and Taft 10 very
close. although Clark maintained his
Normal Head In this CT s -
CIark's victory over Woodrow Will
son was overwhelming. and had prob
abb exceeded the most extrayagsnt
claims or the Clark campaign man
ayers. Scattering early returns from
all sections Of the State indicate the
speakers majority will be s to ana
40 to /.
With eighty-seven scattering pre-
cincts In the city incomplete heard
from. Roosevelt was only 400 votes
ahead OF Taft. The La Toilette vote
in San Francisco was a surprise. He
ran strongly in all precincts, falling
only 1.400 behind Taft and 1.sae be-
hind Roosevelt In the incomplete re-
turns received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
ROUGH RIDER To
Be IN CONTROL
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS
WILL SEND "a ROOSEVELT
DELEGATES.
NO CHANCE FOR TAFT
RALEIGH ALIVE WITH HOSTS For
STATE CONVENTION WHICH
WILL RE HELD THERE
TODAY.
NO CHANCE FOR TAFT

Especial to The RichtnApd Tirginian)
RALEIGH, n. C.. May l4.-Raleigh
liz alive with delegates to the Repub-
lican State convention. which meets
here tomorrow. the first political State
convention to be held in the new city
hall auditorium,
Ninety per cent are Rooseveiters.
and the third-termers will run the
convention with a high hand tomor-
row.
Taft will not get whole Vote OF
thss TIVE Rty-four delegates to be elect
ed tomorrow Ia Chicago, unless there
IL a change in the program between
n,,w and then. Not unix 50. but State
Chairman Morehead will be reduced
10 tAst. ranks and xxassl2A 4 fset. W alsefs
of Lexington, Taft's State manager,
win be elected State chairman. while
by the same process National Com
m!tteenaan Carl Duncan will probably
be compelled to- make way for Rich-
mond Nj, Pearson. former congress-
man Of the Tenth district eS-ninis-
ter To Persia. and the father OF the
strenuous swoop that swept the State
for the third-termer.
Every congressional district mas
elected Roosevelt delegates. and the
few at large will he chosen for 7. r.
by the ratio of from rs TO 30 per cent
OF tn l.2o0 votes east in the conven-
tlnrA 1t liz expected TO be lively
con- ention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR SUTHERLAND
BANK CASHIER GETS ADDITIONAL
YEAR FOR SWEARING TO
FALsEHO0DS.
SIX YEARS IN ali
ATTORNEYS ARE FINED TWO Hun
DRIED DOLLARS EACH FOR
FIGHTING DURING SESSION
OF COURT.
SIX YEARS In ALL

Especial 10 The Richmond Firginian.)
BRISTOL. VA. May IA. - Walter
.. Sutherland, former cashier OF tho
First National Bank of Clintwood.
Va, who has been on trial IN the
Federal Court at Abingdon for en-
bezzlement and larceny. WAS sem
fenced this evening by Judge Nc
DoweN To six years in the Atlanta
prison.
He said that hc was compelled TO
sentence the prisoner for Mt FEAST i've
years and that he would add one year
for the falsehoods to which he had
sworn In the case Sutherland claimed
he was innocent and that he skipped
to shield others higher up.
Judge Mcdowell fined United
States District Attorney Barney Giles
pie and Attorney Holiday Sutherland
5000 each for the fight which they
had In open court during the argu-
meft Of the case yesterday afternoon.
No appeal has been taken In the
Sutherland case.
This was Sutherland's second trial.
the first one resulting in hung jury.
Sutherland claimed in his defense that
the books. had been doctored by
higher officials In the bank and that
his unceremonious leaving of Clint
Of. fear thai his 1aaisfa x.a;a b In
plicated in the scandal.
He left for Canada. and was after
wards found working under an as
sumed name as common laoorer IN
lumber camp in West Virginia.
His conviction was possibly due to
the testimony OF the woman In the
case, Mrs. John Charles. She admit
ted that she had intended leaving
with him, hut was prevented by un-
foreseen circumstances In evidence
of the truth OF her statements,
package of love letters from the rFis-
oner to herself was exhibited.
Sutherland's wife and baby sat by
him during the entire trial, and the
other woman was accompanied by
her husband. from whom she had
been at one time divorced, hut whom
she had remarked.
Sutherland lived for three years In
Abingdon, where he was In the United
States revenue service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
BONDS
kRE 0VERS0[D

NEW ORYK. May IA London
cable to Financial America says to-
night: The Offering by Higginson
& Co., OF this city. of ss.00o.0oo Vir-
ginia Railway company's first mort
gage s per cent fifty-year gold bonds
at ninety-hine and interest here
today was oversubscribed. The bonds
are a part OF $25.000.0e0 which were
recently underwritten By syndicate
composed OF Lee, Higginson 4 Co.
Kissel. Kinnicutt & Co.. and the Ma
tional City Bank. of New York, and
Drexel & Co. of Philadelphia. The
bonds are dated May !. 1919. are due
May /, 1862. and are part of a
total authorised issue OF $I5.000.000.
Tho bonds are first mortgage on the
entire present properties, including
terminals and equipment Except for
t2.437.000 equipment notes due seri-
ally IS12, 1918, on = part Of the equip
mcnt). They win also cover all prop
erty acquired hereafter. 1t IL stated
that the actual cost of these proper
ties II more than $50, 600. 900. or about
twice the funded dsb4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
JUDGE DECIDES
DIVISION PROPER
STANTON CASE INVOLVES MORE
THAN ss,ON0 ACHES OF
MOUNTAIN LAND.

fSt.....it.i~ t,.~I-Ae- RsehFeana ~NtEsia3an-a
STATNTON. VA. May f4.--one or
the most complicated cases ever heard
in a local court WAS sustained by
Judge r. s. ker,, qf the Corporation
.,: so. te,G..s u.s.s kea deciding tisaf
rhe bill for a division OF what is
known as the Fleming Patent" q
tract OF land. which includes large
part of Elliot's mountain. the Nc
Laughlin survey and other tracts, in
all about $4,000 acres. is true one.
Judge Ker's decision does not con-
clude the case. 1t simply grants the
right to continue, the next step being
the introduction OF evidence 80 ssss'
tain the claims of the plaintiffs. TAe
hone of contention is a division OF
the lands involved in the suit in favor
of the plaintiffs. who claim to be d.
rect heirs of the original properties.
The case was first heard by Judge
Le tcher. who did not sustain the bill.
II was then taken to judge Hoits
court, but Judge Holt previous to his
election to the circuir bench had been
engaged by one of the parties concern
ed and requested Judge ker TO hear
the case. There are more than hun
drsd people involved.
The case II II Is continued viii
probably not come up for some tins
vet as at rhe next hearing evidence
Wa. have to be introduced and 1t Will
taar ne decided whether or not the
claims of the plaintiffs to part OF the
lands are just.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
IS WILSON TRYING
TO ST|FLE PROBE?
Charges Against Secretary
of Agriculture VIII be
Investigated
ANOTHER INSPECTOR
ON WITNESS STAND
More Stories of Inspection
OF Rotten Meat Told to
Committee of 6u11=
2ressmen

WASHINGTON. May IA resolu-
ton will be introduced into congress
demanding an inVestiga ZION into the
allegation thar Secretary Wilson. Soltc-
tor McCabe and Dr. A. u. Melvin oil
the bureau OF animal industry are IL
legally employing the government
frank and government stenographers
In an attempt to stifie .he inquiry
into the beef situation Not only
are tho officials charged with conduct
ing a campaign of personal defense
at government expense. but they arc
charged with using department facili-
ties TO frame personal attacks on
members OF congress and witnesses
summoned to testify before the com
mittee conducting the present inVesu-
cation.
A letter in which the government
inspector n charge at Chicago ts
auored as abiding disrespectfully to
Mrs. Grace G. Durand, the wealthy
Chicago society NATION. and aceuEing
her or painting off on the Armour es-
adjustment other cattle than those
condemned as tubercuiar at her Crab
tree farm was received by Represen-
tative Nelson today. 1t is from
Marion E, Adams. former inspector.
son. Mrs. Durand charged collision
between Arthur Meeker. general man
ager for ArmoLr and company, in an
attempt to put her Crabtree farm out
of business by condemning as tuber-
cular ten of her highly bred cattle.
These cattle were subsequently siaugh-
tered and passed by government in
spectors Adams sustained the charge
made by Mrs. Durand.
Near Personal Encounter.
Spectators were compelled to step
between MIR. Nelson and Solicitor Nc
Cabe at the close of today's hearing TO
prevent a personal encounter between
the two men. tfeCahe had accused
burroughs Of having borrowed money
from packers In consequence OF which
he had been forced from the service
and OF threatening to retaliate upon
DIR. Charles Scnauffer. inspector-in-
charge at Philadelphia,
You have No right TO make such
accusation or irsinuation. / am wary
Of such tactics" Nelson declared.
Burroughs is an honest man. | pre-
vailed upon him to come here and tes-
tify against his wishes. This Is final
I warn you: stick to the facts"
Well see about that rerorted Nc
Cabe, his face, flushing with anger.
The two men glared at each other for
an instant or two, when spectators
stepped between them.
Anyway thar is lie-an absolute
iie.r without semblance of truth In it. )"
Burroughs answered. This is the first
time I'VE heard of tits explanatory
OF Schauffers' refusal to return my
nod Of recognition when he entered
this roem.''
The regulations state that no pack
ing house can run under inspection
unless 1t complies with p,e govern
ment's sanitary regulations" said Bur-
Continued on Sixth page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
FUND FOR HIGHWAY
EXCEEDS $4,000
Committees Report SIT, 100
Stock is Subscribed for
in One Day.
.PATHEINDING- PARTY
STARTS NEXT WEEK
Will Cover Two Routes in
Order to Select Best Way
to Lay Out ttasttI-
ington Road.

More than fifty thousand dollars
has been subscribed to the capital
stock of the Richmond Washington
Highway association The halfway
mark toward the maximum capital
was passed yesterday.
Secretary Robert II. Airport stated
last night that s11,i00 had been re-
ported by the chairmen of the twelve
committees. which have undertaken
the work Of obtaining subscriptions
This brings the total amount 10 s5i,
ooe, according to the figures furnish
ed through Secretary Airport by
Treasurer John e. Easiey
Among the subscriptions reported
yesterday were three for $1,000 worth
of stock and TWO for $500 worth, The
largest total amount reported was by
Chairman A. l.. Mcclellan.
Mr.. Mcclellan was late in getting
to the luncheon In the Jefferson hotel,
where the meeting was held. II was
fully 3 O'Clock before he arrived ard
J. Thomas Pafnfatory and the MEM
bers of his team. especially E. G..
Pelouze and w. H. Adams. were in
high feather. for the Palmatory team
again was leading the rest. Mr.. Pal
matory had reported $3.50 sub
scrioed through his team.
Reports $1,000 Subscribed.
II beg to report $1,000 sub
scribed," were the first words of Mr.
Mcclellan. at which there was loud
and long applause.
Mr.. Peiouze and Mr.. Adams look
ed at Mr.. Palmatory. That gentle
man suddenly remembered that he
-. NV fvu-sa stta d1-Da kty n rsS~
which he might as well report. 1t al
no occurred to him, doubtless. that
the Palmatory team had been lead
Ing In the matter OF subscriptions
ever since the campaign was organ
ICED. Mr.. PAln,atory Immediately
got the atrenttca OF Secretsary ALI
port.
ssrhere is a little matter Of 500
I might as well report now he said.
THAT will make the total for Mr..
Palmatory's team sf.see,'' said Mr.
Airport
Then there is nothing left for me
but TO report another hundred dol
lars" said MIR. Mcclellan without bar
ting an eye.
Mcclellan Team Ahead.
(which makes the total amount re-
ported by Mr.. Cfeifan st,4o0." de-
clared MIR. Airport
Mr.. Pelouze leaned toward Mr..
Palmatory.
Whereupon Mr.. Mcclellan smiled,
pered SO softly he could only be heard
forty feet away. We've been lead
ing long enough. Let the other fell
lows have turn
Whereupon Mr.. Mcclellan smiled
handed in his subscription blanks and
had the satisfaction of knowing that
the Mcclellan team had set the pace
for the others on this occasion.
The committees. however. are not
accepting all the money offered them.
Members os the executive committee
CONTINUED on second page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
SUGAR TRUST SUIT
COMES TO HEARING
GREAT ARRAY OF COUNSEL AP-
PEARS WHEN CASE IS CALLED
BEFORE SPECIAL ExAMi-
,.NER sRicE.

NEW YORK. May l4.--With an un-
usually numerous array of lawyers on
both sides the taking of testimony in
the engagements asgis to dissolve the,
<srEar trust was begun today In the
Federal building before Special En-
aminer Wilson b. Brice
The government is represented by
United States District Attorney Henry
A. Wise. and assistant James r.
and Edward r. Smith.
The interests of the forty seven cor
porations and individuals called to
book for alleged violation nj the Sher.
man antitrust law are being looked
after by James NJ, Beck. chief solicitor
ing back from Europe: Richard Oh
nev former attorney general of tho
United States; Judge Johnson. of
Philadelphia: Frank L. Crawford,
Adrian ii. Larkin. and Harold Russell
Griffith. for the National Sugar COM
pany. Douglass Campbell. for the
Western Sugar. company. of San
Francisco: FL. III. Rolapp. of Ogden.
Utah. for the Amalgamated and Lew
iston Sugar company. and Charles b.
Warren. president and general coun-
sci Of the Michigan Sugar company.
Under the terms fixed by the Cir-
cult court OF Appeals. which appointed
MI. Rrucc as special examiner. the
government Is allowed sixty days In
which to develop it's testimony. After
each side has exhausted its time limit
they will have about month each
IN which to review the evidence before
joining issue before the Circuit court
for argument.
Mr.. Wise showed in his remarks
to examiner Brice that 1t is the gov
.ernments purpose to prove that the
sugar trust stands on all fours In the
purview Of the Sherman antitrust
law with the steel trust. which now Ia
also under investigation with the view
of It's dissolution.
The onlv witness during the entire
days scssion--and he had not been
finished with when adjournment was
taken at o'ciock--was w. j. Willet,
head Of the firm Of Willett & Gray. who
publish q sugar trade paper. and who
ia himself generally regarded as the
most prominent expert In the world on
sugar statistics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
SCARCITY OF HELP
A SERIOUS PROBLEM

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May H.
Scarcity Of women help at the VIII
Harrisburg knitting mill has become
a serious problem. only about twenty
women and girls being on the pay
roll at this time. The mill is anx-
ious to employ a hundred more and
the wages paid are in excess of the
old scale from one to two cents per
garment. Although there were many
who were anxious for empioyment n
year ago. they are scarce now and
few are In sight Superintendent Nc
Ginnis says that the failure to Sc
cure operatives Il greatly handicap.
ping the plaut In all Department..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
TWO INJURED IN
PECULIAR MANNER

Especial te The Richmond Virginian.l
DEI.MAR DELMAY. VA. May IA
Grover &C. Collins, a fagman. ana
Roland r. Phillips. conductor. were
seriously injured az thew were ridine
in tho doorway OF box car on the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
railway yards this afternoon. The
door Of the car was struck by a chute
which projected from a null and both
men were caught. Collins. head was
laceratad. 1t la feared his skull
Ia fractured. PhillipT left Leg was
cruched. Both were taken to the SAL
isbury hospital where 1t In reported
that Collins may not live. They were
RESIDENTS OF thu town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
WHO WOULD NOT WANT
THIS MAGNIFICENT TOUR?
Desire for Travel in Strange Lands One of the Oldest
Human Impulses. Strike the Iron While Hot IS
an Old and True Saying--Enter Now and
Save Worry Later QH.-o-

the Persians Greece. the Romans all
OF Europe, the Huns, Goths and other
barbarians the Roman empire, the
Normaps England. and the ihhabi-
tants of Europe all of the American
continent.
Thus We see that travel has always
been the Impulse progressive
minds all though the ages, and The
same desire for a. change of scene
not only persists. but grows strong
er every day, although its outward
manifestations are somewhat diner-
ent nowadays. Then whole tribes
broke up their campo and wandered
CONTINUED On Second page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

One of the earliest desires mankind
has had has been to move away from
the home spot for time and to strike
out for parts unknown.
To this Unborn human characteristic
is due much Of the progress of the hui
man race,
Thus, since times long forgotten,
were the civilization and the customs
of one people brought TO another.
were ssvages civilized and progress
made 10 march over the face of the
earth
Thus. the Phoenicians and Egyp-
tians invaded the interior of Africa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

Especial to The Richmond VirEtnian.)
HARRISONBuRG, VA. May IL
A W?andotte hen. seventeen years
old. and probably the oldest chicken
In the world. died yesterday at Lin
VILE, Rockingham county. The AGED
cackler laid an ,egg the day before she
died. Every summer for sixteen years
she had faithfully Matched out q fam
iiy OF chickens, and several years
double headed IN the incubatinS bus
iuess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
fJherrrd With Forrrry,

Five warrants were yesterday Sworn
out and served on William Hartman.
now in jail. All the warrants charge
him with forgerey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

xcaaliassd on sixth pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

Continued on Second page1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03
DR.. Anna E. Blount denounces

Roosevelt's statement on woman
suffrage as "tepid." "Tepid!
Ye gods! And applied to Theo-
dore.
Joseph Vacek, jr., II, found
guilty of murder of his father,
sentenced to Is years in peni-
Tertiary. Young Vacek said his
father had offered him money to
kill his mother, and he then wait
ed until his father was asleep and
killed him.
Peter ]. Crot, jr., son of a West
Side politician, and Miss Rather
inc Murphy were married last
night in Kenosha. Two ran
away yesterday morning, and
were SO busy trying to get mar
ried they forgot to eat. Bride
tainted from hunger at final vow.
, On pretext of using telephone,
man entered home of Mrs. Helen
Schaub, 90 w. 18th street, point
ed revolver at her, and escaped
with $3.50 and 500 worth of
jewelry.
Firernen, at risk of their lives,
extinguished fire in motor car on
Ravenswood branch of North
western o.. Service on road tied
up an hour when current was
shut off, Damage, $4,000.
Abraham Perman, 1889 Thorn
as, and B. Murabchick, 1888 n.
Wood, arrested, charged with
swindling three people. Told their
alleged victims they could put
dollar bill in machine and make
two come out. Victims kicked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03

S. Halsted and Grand Trunk
tracks. Harry Wright, $3.50 s..
Peoria, driver, arrested, and held
pending coroner verdict.
Dishwashers, at meeting last
night, declared some of them re-
ceived only Is cents for 12-hour
day. Organized, and will demand
1O-hour day, 20 per cent wage in
crease and better treatment.
City is now experimenting with
an ash sprinkler to make slippery
streets safe for horses. Why
doesn't some one get the brilliant
idea of cleaning the streets?
Mrs. Nellie Prince, believed to
have been implicated. in the Isaac
Kaufman residence in Pittsburgh,
released yesterday when arraign-
ed at Clark street station.
Harry Gilmore, who testified
that he had been unduly intimate
with Mrs. Rena B. Morrow, in
dicted for the murder of her hus-
band, sued for $3.50 by Miss Har-
riet Gruger of Danville. Said she
had given him the money after
promising to become his wife.
Bandit tried to hold up Flor
ence Anderson, 10, in her fathers
store at 1914 S. Morgan street.
Miss Anderson responded with a
right to the jaw and the robber
fed.
Louis Richards, Streator, ILL.,,
o4-,,o1-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03

Michigan students assumed the
roles of stokers when fremcn
struck. But don't get elated, the
bIisters will keep them out of
school for at least three weeks.