davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
DR wATsoN's BIRTHDAY.


Last Monday, Feb. 26th. was DR..
~ c. watsons 4srd birthday, and
his wife planned and. successfully
executed a surprise dinner party for
him At their home in Huntington,
When he wont home at the regular
hour for dinner that evening he
was completely surprised to find
several Lawrence county friends
very composedly awaiting his arri-
val The guests and family were
much amused at Dr. watson's un-
mIstakabIe establishment at having
been thus caught unawares. He
soon recovered. however, and In his
usual genial way did his full part
in making the occasion thoroughly
enjoyable. Dinner was served in
several courses and was one OF the
most elaborate and delicious
spreads we have had set before
us. Those present were ]. w. NJ.
Stewart, w. L, Watson, F. l., Stew
art. ]. W. Rucker, a. j Loar. F.
II. Yates and NJ f. conley
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
MRS. ELLIOTT dead.
Passing Of Judge ElIiOtt's Widow
Recalls Tragedy.

Mrs, Susan Elliott, widow OF the
distinguished Judge John Milton
Elliott whost statue adorns the court
house square in Catlettsburg. pass
ed away sunday at 1885 a. m. She
had been IN for long time OF a
complication OF troubles. but was
most patient and enduring. Mrs.
Elliott was before marriage Miss
Susan Jane Smith, daughter OF
the Hon. William Smith. OF Prestons
burg.)and was married to John NJ.
Elliott. then a young practicing at
torney more than sixty years ago.
On Tuesday morning the remains
were taken to Frankfort, where
they will be placed beside the grave
OF her husband. under the shadow
of the monument erected to his
memory by the State OF Kentucky,
in the historic Frankfort cemetery
Mrs. Elliott in her will provided
for the establishment of scholar
ship in Pennsylvania University,
Lexington. to be called the Susan J.
Elliott scholarship, to cost not
exceeding $4,000
The death Of his widow recalls
the assassination of Judge Elliott
at Frankfort on the 26th of March,
1879, while a member of the court
of appeals. The tragedy is graph
ically described In the following
dispatch from Frankfort:
Frankfort. KY, Feb. 25--Judge
John N. Elliott was assasslnated in
1879 in this city by Col, Thomas
Buford. of Henry county. The kill
ing occurred in Ann street at the
women's entrance of the Capitol
Hotel. Col. Buford had bought a
tract, Of land in Henry county from
james Guthrie, and had made a
paYment of $4,000 on the land.
He was unable TO meet further pay
ments and the title of the land was
questioned. The lower court held
the title valid and ordered the
land sold for debt, It brought less
than the $4,000. and the AT.
Court sustained the sale. c, VIZ
ford was rendered Insane 1o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
WORK IS ACTIVE
In the Oil Field Near Louisa, and
Prospects are Fine.

The Reuben Fork well was shot
last Saturday and the tests made
since are reported TO indicate that
the well VIII produce from six 10
ten barrels per day. Negotiations are
now under way for a pumping out
fit for the we'll.
A late report says 700 feet OF oil
accumulated in the well within two
days
1t Is reported that the venora
wells win be shot and put to pump
ing very soon.
The Cochran wen viii be shot
within a few days,
The Laura Webb vel, was drilled
in last Friday and is reported to be
dry.
Tom Hays is moving his machin-
cry TO the Hughes tract, adjoining
the poor house farm. and drilling
viii start as soon as the machinery
can be put in place.
Sam Spencer is drilling for the
New Domain west of the Busscyville
property and will start well for
the Holt-shannon company near
Trad.
The well on the Betty Pigg tract
viii reach the Berea sand this week.
The Cow Run well at Torchlight
was to have been shot about the
time the NEWS went 10 press to-
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
Esteemed Wayne Citizen Dead.

AT the age of rs years. John
farrell, a prominent resident Of
Wayne county. W Va, died Tues
day night OF last week. after a
protracted illness
The deceased was one OF the
best known citizens of the county
For "a years he was member Of
the county court, and during that
time achieved a reputation for fair
ness and integrity. He was a son
OF Rev. John FARRELL, pioneer min
lister of the Big Sandy valley. and
was well known in this city.
Mr.. Jamell's life work was one Of
continual solicitude for the welfare
OF his neighbors. His removal has
created an unwonted sadness am
ong those who knew and loved him.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
BATHS WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Let us not forget the entertain
ment billed for next "Wednesday
night at Masonic Hall. at which
time and place w S. BATHS. re-
nowned as an impa lator and in
terpreter Of Dickens, viii appear.
Mr.. BATHS comes endorsed by the
press of the entire country as be-
ing unequalled in his line of work.
There should not be vacant seat
in the hall when the curtain rises
Wednesday evening. Those who
want to attend the prayer meetings
can, If they will go promptly at the
hour for service, six-thirty. reach
the hall in ample time for Mr.. Bat
It's entertainment,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
COLD IN DEATH.

Lying cold in death the body Of
an unknown white man was found
last Thursday evening in the Gin
ders along the NJ & w. tracks at
Naugatuck The crew of freight
train discovered the corpse and re-
ported the same TO the proper Off
Gals.
Not mark of Identification WIS
found on the body. The fellow had
evidently been hoboing his way and
in attempting 10 board train had
been struck ON the head and instant
ly killed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
Accidents
Bring Death to Two Lawrence
County Men.
ElIah Hammond and James ". fugale
lnslanily Killed While at
Work.


"a shocking accident, resulting in
the loss OF valuable life. occurred
At roEehllght. mining town seven
miles south OF Louisu. on the ..
4 o. railroad. about eight O'Clock
inat Friday morning Llge Ham,
mond tipple boss for the Louisa
Coal Co. Ind gone to the tipnle to
move car Of coal. He had taken
away the 'chock" which held the
car. and when Il began to move
BY ln own gravity Mr.. Hammond
attempted TO climb to the top Of the
car He he'd one foot on the stir
rnp. when he was caught between
The moving mass and one OF the
tipplp posts and crushed TO death,
the space between the car and the
post being only four inches. Death
Was instantaneous.
The funeral occurred on Sat-
urday under the direction of the
Torchlight lodge OF Odd Fellows. pf
which body Mr. Hammond was an
esteemed member, and was very
largely attended Interment was
made In the John Wallace grave
yard. on the head OF Grlffiths creek.
AIR. Hammond was in the 3sth
Gar OF his age. sober, industrious
md highly esteemed A widow and
miro children are living. His wife
~ a sister Of Mrs. Dan. stansberry
- Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
BIC SANDY river.
Re-Surey Provided for in Rivers and
HarbOIs Bill.

A resurvey of the entire Big Sam
9iect has been ordered. Re-
representatives. John w Langley, Of
Kentucky, and James Hughes. Of
West Virginia. want appropria-
tons for continued work on the Big.
Sandy forks, but the army engineers
are in doubt about the merits Of
the proposition, and determined 70
review the entire matter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
KILLED AT VAN LEAR,

Fred Brown, an employe of the
coal company operating at Van Lear
KY, met with horrible death at
Van Lear Junction last week when
he was accidentally struck by a
train and instantly killed. Mr.
Brown had been employed at Van
Lear for number of months.
He lived in Wolfe county, where
his body was taken for interment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
LEG BROKEN.

v On Saturday last as Francis the
5-year old son OF Mr. and Mrs. j..
B. Mcclure, was climbing over a
wire fence near post brace his
feet became entangled in the wire
and he fell TO the ground. The fall
bsoke the boys right leg near the
ankle I The fracture is what is
known as a comminuted one. and
the little fellow is suffering much.
Dr. Bromley set the limb. The ac-
cident occurred at the Mcclure home
near town,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

On Tuesday last, while rafting
logs near his home at the mouth o.
Horseford branch about mile
above the mouth OF Blaine, Jane,
Fugate. formerly OF this city. was
caught by rolling logs and ms antiy
killed. The logs were on the er'-. *
bank. several in a bunch. and Mr.
Fugate, with a cant hook, had be
gun to roll them into the water He
had been warned to be careful, blt
probably thinking he was in ne
danger he began 10 pull at los
with tho hook He had no soontr
done so when tue mass began 0
move He jumped to avoid the
logs. but he was too late. one ~
them rolling over him. but he arose
nearly upright when another rolled
over him. crushing the life out Of
him instantly. Tho body was not
mangled. but the back OF the head
was crushed. evidently BY huge
knot on the log. Mr. Fugate WIS
buried on Wednesday at Newcomp
burying ground. about three miles
from the place where he met his
untimely death.
The funeral was conducted bY'
Failsburg lodge OF Odd Fellows and
was largely attended The deceased.
was son OF the late Granville Fu-
gate and was az years old and let
widow and six children. He was
q brother OF Joe Fugate and a
brother-in-law of George salycr.
both OF Louisa. He was an in
dustrious. sober. honest man and
good citizen and his untimely talk
ing off is a loss to the community
In which he lived,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

CONTINUED on page fouI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

CONTINUED on page fourl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Incomplete Returns Indicate That Colonel Will
Capture Delegates-at-L Large Easily and
All But Two District Delegates.
WILSON ALSO CARRIES STATE
Loses Only in Essex County, Where Smith-Nugent Ma
chine Overwhelms the Governors Supporters
President Shows Greatest Strength in the
Fifth and Sixth Districts.

Theodore Roosevelt his greatest victory in the open
primary fight for delegates yesterday, when he swept New
jersey carrying eleven of the twelve Congress districts the
State and eectng the four delegateatarge He may carry
the 9th District also.
Although Colonel Roosevelt in the preferential vote in
the 9th District the close and the Taft hope to
pull their delegate through.
President Taft carried only four of the twentyone counties
the State and these by small ma ortes They Atlantic
Bergen Somerset and Morris.
Governor Wilson carried the state in the Demo-
cratic primaries Essex County, the home Of ex-senator jim
Smith and Jim Nugent whom Wilson threw out of his office,
went heavily against him.
The results the Republican side exceeded the eXpecta-
ton, Of even the more enthusiastic Roosevelt men, Colonel
Roosevelt with the Progessves and wing of the organza
ton Republicans behind him. swept Hudson County, embracing
the lth and 18th Congress districts.
He carried Mercer County the home of United States Sen
ator Briggs by a ority sufficient to give him the 18th Con-
oress District He carried the st District comprised OF am
en Gloucester and Salem counties which had been deemed
sure Taft district He swept assac County, the 7h Congress
District by a to vote. despite the great showing made Ill
Pac and Paterson for President Taft when he spoke there
Incomplete figures from Essex County showed Colonel
Roosevelt leading BY enough margin to indicate that he would
carry the 18th and 18th districts the county and the Sth
District half Of which is in Hudson and half in Essex Essex
count is the stronghold of the New Idea Republicans
There was also Roosevelt victory in the I'd Congress Dis
trict made up of Atlantic Cumberland Burlington and cape
Nav counties In the Sd, made up Of MddeseX Ocean ana
Monmouth incomplete figures early tins morning showed
Roosevelt in the lead by good margin
Roosevelt carried the 5th Congress District made up OF
n and Morris countess by small vote The vote in unlon
the baIiwicl of Senator John kean. was close
i ;s estimated that Roosevelt will have plurality in the
state of from $1,000 to 10000
Eav this morning the indications were that the Congress
districts had gone follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
SAVES $4,000 NECKLACE
Thief Attacks Lawyers Wife on
5th Ave. in Broad Daylight.

\ $4,000 diamond robbery in broad day
light in one of the busiest parts OF l'ifth
avenue was ayertcd yesterday only by IN"
courage If Mrs. James y. De"ring. of the
Ritz-Carlton. So stubbornly did she cling
10 a packagc containing a valuable neck
lace that the thief, who at first tried to
throw her down and wrest the yaluablcs
from her. became frightened and ran.
Mrs Dccring. who IS the wife Of a Man
haitian lawyer. went to a safe deposit vault
yesterday morning 10 get a necklace she in
tended 10 wear at a dinner. She got 'he
tcwclry and was walking back to the hotel
through fgfth avcnu" when. near the cor
ncr of 4Gth street she felt a tug at the
package young man dressed In gray
suit and hat had slipped up behind her
and snatchcd at the tewcs.
The package was bound 80 MIS-. Decring' 5
right wrist BY a sto"i cord. and as the
young man pulled and tugEed Mrs Dccring
held on all the tighter. Then the crook
tried 10 throw her Ia the sidewalk. but she
fought him off and still protected the dia-
monds The young crook saw that. al
though Mrs Dcering had not made any out
cry. he had attracted attention by his ac-
tions, and suddenly gave up the attack.
He hurried across the street. and was soon
lost in the crowds on tn" opposite sidewalk.
Mrs. Dccring walked up the avenue until
she came TO PatrOlman OCOnnOr. Of the
Traffic Squad. to whom she told the story.
He escorted her TO the hotel and reported
the case to Headquarters. Detectives are
out looking for the thief. NAcrm ;hey believe
they know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
DYNAMITE CAPS KILL BABY
Child Using Explosives as Rattle
Blown Almost to Pieces,

lRy Telegraph 10 The III'N"'.
nos,on. May IS Using dynamite caps
e., , tobacco box for a rattle EdIno"u
n,ckev. two years old, was so se'ere'
,,irr,d hy ;he explosion which reSul'eu
,,,t he died a short time after beng
taken to a hospital
Tho strange locking caps were founu
-, tho sbeft when the family moved INTO
,,oir prescnt home in Fast Camoriose'
,,roo ,yoeks ago. and were given To the
,nud as plavthngs. To-day before go
,rr 70 work his father gave to MN "a
c,pptv tobacco box, which maze PIe"S
,ng rattle when the caps were placed III =
side of IT.. ,,,.,,,
Whom the mother heard the explosion
.ho ran into the kitchen and found the
child almost blown to pieces. Ills h''ie
bands were shot away and one SIDE OF
hi, face WAS badly mutilated.
Tho rolice are searching for the man
,,ho left the caps lying about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
KAISER. MILLINERY EXPERT
German Emperor Personally
Chooses His Wife's Hats.
Iry Gable 10 The Tribune. }

Paris Nav 2S-Dispatches from Ber-
lin announce that the Kaiser chooses MS
wife's hats. and LIE Temps sees therein
. favorable sign for the peace of Eu'
rope.
"This interesting feature of the
Kaiser's private life" ii comments, Is
perhaps OF historical and political sig
nifcance, following the sensational de-
hates in the Reichstag, where the Social
lists somewhat mauled the sovereign,
though unable to prevent the voting Of
enormous credits for the augmentation
of armaments.
AN emperor who goes to millner' =
with a view to presiding personally over
the selection of several hats for he Em-
press and the princesses is evidently
neither greatly troubled by pariamen-
tary tumults nor likely soon to disturb
the peace of Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

; Early indications We're that Roosevelt
had carried Camden County by vote
of 10 /.
About A. PER cent Of the voters Of last
Fall cast ballots in primaries i'm cape
May, early returns show. Roosevelt
viii have about $50 majority in cape
May County over Taft. La Toilette will
not have over fifty votes. The Wilson
delegates have 10 to over the uuin-
structed or Smith Democrats. This will
give Wilson about 73O majority in the
county.
Roosevelt carried the 7th District
which comprises Passaic County, by q
vote of to /. Colonel William L. Bar
bour ran as an independent candidate
I'm this district. and hurt the Taft cam
didates considerably.
AT an early hour this morning it looked
as though TAFT would carry the 9th Dis
trict, composed of Bergen, Warren and
Sussex counties. Eighty districts out OF
los give Taft lead of AS.
The 4th District of the 9Th Ward II
Jersey City did not give Taft a single
vote. There were twenty-siX votes here.
and they were all for Roosevelt.
The spirits of the Taft men rose TO
high pitch when the returns from tho
lst District of the 18th Ward OF ,lorris-
town. the first to be received, were read
1t showed IL for Taft and II for Roose-
velt
The primary returns indicate that
Colonel Roosevelt will carry Mercer
County by upward of 1000, and 1t Is
likely that HunterdOn and Somerset, the
other counties of the 18th Congressional
District, will follow suit and return SUBJ
stantial matorities for Roosevelt.
Taft carried Princeton, Long Branch
and Plainfed, while Roosevelt lead In
Montclair and Orange.
Roosevelt and Wilson on their respec-
tive tickets, judging by the early count,
carried every voting district in Burling-
Indications are that Roosevelt will lead
Taft in Burlington County three or four
To one and that Wilson delegates will
have an equal lead over their unin-
OF the registered vote was polled in the
county.
Incomplete returns indicate that
Roosevelt and his delegates have car
ried Cumberland County by at least two
to one. In Millville Roosevelt has polled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
VOTES FOR OHIO WOMEN
Constitutional Convention Adopts
Suffrage Clause.

Columbus. ohio. May 2S.-The woman
suffrage proposal was passed this after
noon by the Ohio Constitutional Convcn-
ton by an overwhelming vote This was
the third and final reading, and the char
ter makers may now submit the propo-
sition to the pcopl" in any manner they
please.
the clause contained a provision that II
should b" submitted separately. but this
was stricken out The measure was
passed after its friends rallied to its
support They further made solid their
victory by reconsideration. There is no
other alternative now left for the dele
gates but To stick To their attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
TORNADO KILLS z, INJURIES 20.

Tulsa. okla. Nay 2s.-Sevcn persons we're
killed. three probably were fatally hurt and
twenty or more less seriously injured when
a tornado swept through Skiatook eighteen
miles northwest of Tulsa, last night The
uropertv loss is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
COMMERCE COMMISSION
STRIKES At COAL TRUST
Decisions Reveal Kim to Crush
Monopoly by Rate ReadluSt-
ments and ReparatiOn Awards.
LACKAWANNA ROAD ACCUSED
Marian Coal Co., Supplying New
York Consumers, Alleges Dis
elimination and I'M
proper Routing.

y-,sri,g,.r Nlv - .Tro Irfor-fIfl
..- h..,.,,,tr
auN" 10 inc Ia'' 'h'' '''' ''''
trust is determined - maintain mo-
...,...,,. ..r5 g., ,,,,I,, ,ba consumers. a-
1l.. ,rrn.ro..s revelations have shown
,rta ,,,,,r,is,i.r IS awaiting itself 90,
....r,. ,,,ort,,pi,v ~ crush Tho monor.
,,.. ,nro,ot tho ro,dul4rmcnt 4 frrigh'
t 80, ,,,.,rJ,,t, .f r.uor4ti0u =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Extra Charges Denounced.

one of the charges particularly empha-
sized BY the Marian company is that re
lating 10 the extra switching and trans
fer rates The position is taken that
Continued on attb page, afh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
4 Phrase That Stung.

During the entire two hours IF ham
mrriug at the witness Mr.. Intermyer
coined lust one phrase that stunR him,
ana that was when he referred TO
scheme 10 "cut loose and still hold
tlgbr" the subsidiaries Of the old stand
ard OH Company.
Mr.. Rockefeller half rose out Of his
chair then, and his eyes, that had been
twinkling in apparent enjoyment
changed in a second 20 gl"am of an
ger He fairly shouted out a quick and
vehement denial that any such scheme
had ever been considered, and in the
heat Of his explanation ne became in
VOWED in an apparent contradiction.
u 10 that time Mr.. Rockefeller had
insisted that he had kept no track Of The
Urogrcss Of the reorganization schemes
of The thrty-four subsidiary companies,
and Mr.. Untermycr Immediately shot ut
him the question as to how h" knew
that there was no such scheme to "cu;
loose and stin hold tight those subsid-
aries if he had not been keeping track
Of the progress Of the proceedings.
For the first time in the session Mr..
Rockefeller was plainly stumpcd He
sank down in his chair in a sudden re
action from his vchcncnce Of moment
before. and waited dumbly for words in
which to answer. Finally he respond ii
i'm a quicter tone:
why It's simply the whole spirit of
the thing; there was no such idea in tho
Whole spirit Of the matter"
Untcrmycr divided his attack into twJ
main divisions. although in each he was
pursuing practically the same matter.
He began with questions about the
Rockefeller proxies for the annual meet
ing of the Waters-Pierce company, aftc?
the dissolution Of the big trust, but when
Mr. Rockcfeler's bevy Of protecting
counsel began 10 hamper him undulY
Mr.. Untermycr shifted TO broader "a
tack on the question Of Rockefeller
Continued on second page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

SPECIAL TRAIN FROM ATLANTIC
CRY MEMORIAL DAY.-Lcave Atlantic
civ THURSDAY May 30, PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road $50 T. NJ. for New York, stopping at
Trenton, Elizabeth. Newark.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Says Rates Are Unjust.

The complainant. which furnishes Goa.
t. New York consumers and is seeking
n rcadjustmcnt Of the freight rates from
the Pennsylvania coal regions to Iio-
bokcn. y. j.. tidcwatcr. and thence T.
BROOKLYN makes these charges and sup
ports them with much evidence
That the railroads rates are unjust. cN-
CcssiVc and discriminatory.
That competitors affiliated with the trust
enjoy lesser rates.
That the complainant IS assessed switch
Ing charges not made against trust" con-
That favored" shippers are charged
rates whereby they can MAX" profit
That the defendant refuses to make pub
lie the rates charged to all concerns.
That the defendant routes the shipments
OF the complainant over wholly unneces-
sarlly long routes thus securing unrcason-
That the defendant deliberately built
dams 10 divert a stream from the com
pldinant's waShcrl"S
That the defendant wilfUllv ignored fire
I'm its culm banks which destroyed G,OOD
tons OF the COmplainants material.
That a monopoly is maintained through
the device Of the Temple Iron company, the
directors Of which are presidents Of rail-
roads constituting the coal trust. and so on.
The Marian Coal Company has its
head offices at Wilmington, Del, aud
has u large coal business in New York.
It's washery is located at Taylor, Lacka
wanna County, Penn, adjoining prop-
crtv owned by the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna q Western Railroad Company.
II is set forth in the complaint that The
defendant owns the capital stock of the
Delaware. Lackawanna 4 Western COM
pany. which mines and ships coal from
the same region as the complainant.
''Rv reason of the conditions imposed
upon the complainant by the defendant"
says the complaint, "the complainant is
subjected to unjust conditions of com
petition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

LATE SPECIAL TRAIN F2OH ASeURY
PARK MAY 30
Penn. K r. Memorial Day Special train Tvs.
Asbury Pork l0so i. VI. for Newark q ". Z.
-AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

IOITN D. ROCKEFELLER \ PERTURBED WITNESS
Of the
questions al its