davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
PROSPECTS GROW
As DAYS PASS BY
FIVE HUNDRED HORSES IN BIG
TORCILIGHT PARADE--CoM-
MTTIEE MEETINGS TO-
NIGHH.

With prospects most bright for one
of the most successful and the biggest
tereAAght parade k4ehmnna ever sd ~
two of the important committees of
the city Democratic committee have
been called to meet tonisnt to perfect
details along their lines.
Chairman John Purcell, of the
committee on hall and decorations,
has called his committee TO meet at
headquarters, 900 East Broad street,
Mt 1880 o'clock tonight This com
mittee will make all arrangements for
decorating the City auditorium. and
viii make an appeal to the people
along the line of march to hang out
hags and light up their houses and
.aaUes Of oslness
We want this parade to go down
In history AS the sreaeest ever pulled
off, said Mr.. Purcell last night Il
am going 10 issue statement ana
an appeal 10 the citizens all over the
city to light all their windows. so
that the reflection from the ci,y my
he seen as Tar as Washington.
Chairman Frank Ferrandfni has
called the parade committee to meet
at o clock.
I'VE have ordered ten thousand red
lights" said Mr. t'errandini last night
a score of floats. together with the
thousands of marcfers with torches.
and the many bands of music, and
the military and secret organizations
and clubs, will present something
never seen In Richmond before. inere
will be no danger of any one not
seeing the entire parade. The march
ers themselves will have that oppor-
/ tunity. for the parade will counter
march two blocks before reaching the
auditorium, so that every man VINO
| takes part in the demonstration may
see the fun line
| II want every young man in the
| city who wishes to get in the parade
and who wishes to carry torch to
| send me his name on postal card ny
| Wednesday SO I can make UP my list
of assignments"
The invitation committee yesterday
| sent out two thousand invitations 10
| az many prominent citizens of Wash
ington, Maryland, Virginia and North
| Carolina.
/ Chairman Miles NJ. Martin, Of this
! o''v Democratic committee, said iasi
! night ne would like to hear from any
s~sl,lx@n. whQ has a ,s.l question tp max
! and he wants the names OF every
! young Democrat who wishes to entel
the parade.
.,e.r4 names and suggestion Il
| headquarters, 500 East Broad street
Owners of horses and carriages
= should get In touch with hetfdquaf'
ters. 1t is estimated that IL will TAXI
| al least nve' hundred horses TO nc
| commodate the marshais and thei|
aides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
CRY NOT TO BUY
OLD WATER MAIN
INSPECTION OF Plant To BE
MADE BY COMMITTEE WITHIN
SHORT WHILE.

The proposition from a number OF
manufacturing concerns located along
the Hermitage road. In Henrico coun-
ty, Hdtaccut to the city, to seff to the
city the water main constructed sew
eral years ago along that thorough
fare. for the sum of s2.54s.sl, the
actual cost, was turned down by the
council committee on water '"s'
night,
A number Of interested gentlemen
sppeared before the committee. They
stated that when the main was laid
1t was done at the request OF the
Richmond Foundry and Manufactur-
ing company and the Continental
Stove company, and that since that
line other concerns had arrived upon
the scene and were now using the
main, without pay ng the toll winch
ne originator Of 'As proposition
thought they should pay.
f1ditiarsl concerns acw using the
main are Kingan e. Co, the Rich
mond ForginEs corporation ana the
Sfs'e Fair association.
Chairman Mills stated that the
main belonged to the city. practically
speaking and that he could see no
reason why the right OF ownership
shohd he purchased by the city.
we can turn the water OF " the
hills are not paid" said MT. Mills
The main was put down at the re-
quest Of you gentlemen. and there is
| no reason why we should buy 1t from
: YOU"
/ The request was refused unani-
/ -7ousiy, these OF the committee pres
ent beirn Chairman Mills Mess +
/ Moore, Mitchell, Butler, Disney and
| Huher Mr.. Nelson was the oniy
| absentee.
| The committee viii make tour OF
| inspectien over the plant at i o'cloct
| next Monday week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

M.-sunday School Board Of South
ern Baptist Convention, w. NJ. Ham
ilton. 13 M.--Miscellaneous business
Saturday Afternoon.
Recreation.
Saturday Evening.
1880 p. M.-Devotional exercises. II.
F. Jones. 7:a5 r. M.---Home Mis-
sions, w. A. Ayers.
Sunday.
3 r. M.--Memorial meeting In
charge Of r. II. Martin Appropriate
addresses viii be made In honor OF
the ministers who have died since the
last meeting Of the general assocta-
ton.
Monday Morning.
$50 A. M.---Devotional exercises, r.
II. white s:45 A. M.--European
Baptist Seminary. Ryiand Knight 10
A. M.---The Virginia Historical Soci-
ETY. Report C.. II. Ryland. 1880 A.
M.--The Judson Memorial. George
Braxton Taylor, r. b. Ray. 1918 p.
M.--Miscellaneoas business.
Monday Afternoon.
3 r M.--Devotional exercises, q.
W. Hurt. s:45 p. M.-The Iaymen's
p. M.--Building fund OF home mis-
sion board
Monday Evening.
T:*5 r. M.--Devotionai exercises.
r. A. Williams. p. M.-Orphanagc
report, G. w. Beaie; address. A. X.
Long. s:15 r. M.--Temperance. re-
port. q. W. Perryman; address, David
s' Tuesday Morning. -
$50 A. M.---Devetionai exercises.
W. A Pearson. 9:t5 A. M,--Miscei-
laneous business 10 A. I.----B. Y. r.
L. and the Summer Encampments
J. T. Wattx IL a. M.-Report on
social service, Robert Fraxter. f7:aS
r. M.--Women's work, J. J. Wicker.
Tuesday Afternoon
r M.---Deyotional exercises. 4.
NJ. Green. 3.Is r. M.--Pastor's par
lament. in charge OF L. Peyton LATHE.
How To make the pastoral visit effec-
tive: discussion opened by J. b. Doan.
4 p. M--Relations of the pastor TO
former fields and to his ministerial
successors: discussion opened by Will
lam Hediey &:15 r. M.--How a
pastor may guide the reading ia stes
Of his renpie. discussion opened by
Willis VIEWS.
:. aesday Evening.
1880 p. M--Devotionai exercises.
y. q. Lancaster. 7:45 p. Md
dress, George w. Mcdaniel. $50 p.
M.--Addre~s. w. l.. Potest. ais r.
M.-MiSceI1aneons business and ad-
tournment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
HOTEL CLERK IS N
SERIOUS TROUBLE
FREDERICK LEE Triple UNDER
ARREST IN BALTIMORE FOR
LARCENY.
ROBBl d LEGAL EOUSE
PROPRIETOR OF GUERRANT DIS
COVERS LARGE DEFALCATIoNs
by CLERK WHOM HE TRUST
ED IMPLICITLY.
ROBBi D LEGAL EOUSE

Information was received here last
nigh of the arrest IN Baltimore OF
Frederick Lee Trippe, a young hotel
man, formerly clerk and acting man
ager of the Hotel Guerrant, at Third
and Main streets. He is charged with
larceny OF several hundred dollars
from the owners of the hotel.
An officer from Richmond will go
TO Baltimore today to bring young
Trippe back to answer the charge.
While 4 ie believed the populations
III the young man will total up sew
eral hundred dollars, as revealed by
the examination of his books by an
expert accountant. the warrant upon
which he was arrested specifics the
sum Of nifty dollars
Charge IL F'c'ony.
That amount is sufficient to make
the char ~ one of felony, and one
upon which requisition may be reoog-
nized.
Trippe had worked in other hotels
In this city and hereabouts, He was
looked upon by the proprietor of the
Gnerrant az being trustworthy, and
was given practical control of the
hotel and it's business.
Mr. Arthur Arlington, the pro-
rrietcr, IL a travelling man. and II
IL believed that during his absence
the Young man took advantage OF
the situation. within the past week
or so his actions have created sus-
picion, and the books of the concern
were examined. with the result that
large sum was found missing.
Arrested I'm Baltimore.
1t is hardly probable that the
actual amount will ever be learned
The defaleations resulted from bad
checks. false vouchers, unauthorized
accounts and other things.
The warrant was sworn out or
( Wednesday. Captain Mcmahon got
busy at once with the wires, and II
+ was upon his information the young
man was located. and arrested in Bal
tinore 1t was reported last might
hat he broke down wnen he was ar
| rested and confessed.
I Trippe was not married. He cams
| to Virginia from North Carolina
/ where it is said he IS we'll connected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
GRAND Trunk To
LBlhDON ,,CaEME
Continued from First Page,)

CONTINUED from First Page)
-.-------~---~------
purpose of meeting officials Of the
Wabash railroad to discuss a new traf-
fic agreement between the Wabaah
and the Grand Trunk between De-
troit and Buffalo. AT the Waldorf to-
night he declined to say what the re-
su IF the conf erence with Wabash
officials was.
May Demand Investigation.
Representativ, O'Shaughnessy, of
Rhode Island, who is member of
the house committee on railroads
said in Washington today that unless
the responsible officials of both the
New Haven and Grand Trunk roads
giMe-s satisfactory explanations as to
why the Grand Trunk has abandoned
it's projected extensions into Boston
and Providence, he will demand an
investigation Of I AZ entire matter by
a congressional committee.
Governor Foss sat TO Governor
Pothier tonight from Boston teie-
gram promising hearty cooperation
on the part of Massachusetts officia Is
with the governor of Ri ode Island 10
prevent the making of any arrange
rnept between the Grand Trunk and
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford, which might result in the pro-
iected extensions of the Grand Trunk
into New England.
A national convention of State
railroad commissioners liz TO meet in
Washington next week, and this sub
tect, which has aroused so wide
spread and keen interest throughout
New England, will he taken up for
thorough discussion and ventilation.
While It Is known the President
Chamberlin held conference imme-
diately upon arrival in this city today
President M+iiAn, of the New
Haven, on the new traffic arrangement
between the Grand Trunk and the
New Haven road. neither Of them
would discuss the subject tonight.
Come for Conference.
Attorney General Rice. of Rhode
Island. AID William c. Bliss. chair
man OF the public utilities board of
that State, came to New York this
afternoon at the direction of Gov
crner Potheir to protest to President
C''- . - h. rt'r a~a'ns+ the abandonment
OF the, Southern New England rail-
ita., bat IL Is not believed the Cana
dian railroad magnate met them. ON
his way here from Montreal President
Chamberlin declared there was moth
ing for him to- discuss with the Rhode
Island officials and he did not there
fore. see why he should make an
appptrtnent to. meet them here or
elsewhere.
That's all humbug: President
Chamberlin Is playing with words
assorted Governor Pothier. NJ Provi-
dence. when shown MIR. Chamber
Inns statement seyi"e he knew moth
ir~ cf a prcnnsea conference h@'"'o"r
himself and the governors represent
tatiyes in New York "l'ie ie'w
Char berlin invited ne to go down
10 New York TO see him regarding the
railway situation TODAY or tomorrow
Governor Pothier vert on. II nosi-
fed him this morning that Attorney
General Rec and Chairman Bliss
would meet him in New York as my
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
REV. MARTIN TO
HEAD ORPHAhAGE
TRUSTEES ELECT HIM TO Sue
cEEp THE LATE DR.. w. Z.
HATCHER.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. 14.--Rev.
Furman Fl. Martin. D. D.. OF Char
l,ottesvilie, was chosen president OF the
Baptist orphanage at Salem. to sue
reed DIR. w. II. Hatcher, who died
recently. when the board of trustees
Of the orphanage met in annual SEES
sion at the First Baptist church this
N fternoon. The other officers were
reelected.
The meeting OF the trustees was
well attended. practically all OF the
members OF the board being present.
Enthusiasm was manifest in all the
addresses, and hope of great future
for the asylum given in all the re-
,mittee showed the financial condition
Of the institution the receipts being
larger than in the preceding year.
and the prospects better for the COM
ing twelve months. Several contripu-
tons OF large amounts were reported
one of them being for $4,000.
committee on nominations. COM
posed OF Messrs. Hanson, Luck, Hurt
md Cole, was named to nominate
new executive COMMITTEES, which VIII
report within a few days
Resolutions in memory OF DIR. w. f..
Hatcher the former president, and
simon Seward. OF Petersburg. trus-
tee, who died during the year just
passed.
r.. The orphanaye at Salem has had =
most successful year. More and lar
ger contributions have been received
from churches within the territory OF
the virginia association. more chill
dren received into tho asylutns--there
ara 1853 cared for now--And the inner
administration has been satisfactori'y
conducted. The officers Of the crphan-
age for the ensuing year are A. fol-
lows: Pew. r. H. Martin, d. D.. Char
louisville presidents Geor~s w. Beale.
vice-prevfdent: w. r. Wh,tescarver.
treasurer; Thomas J. Preston, secrc-
isry; j. p. saul. auditor: r. u. Chelf
fie,A secretary; G. l.. Corbett. superin-
tendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

Mr.. James II. Grant, one of the
widely known young business men OF
Richmond. has taken OFF his coat and
gone after the postmastership with a
rush.
Mr.. Grants friends have been after
him since the election to enter the
arena. and he stated laTt night. that
he had determined to so after the
place. and then II show the people
OF Richmord what good postmaster
he will make.
For a number OF years Mr.. Grant
has figured tn business circles OF
Richmond. lie liz +. y. A. and
most active. Not only has ne plenty
OF friends In Richmond. but he Lis
widely known rs successful business
man nj over the Stats. s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

answered, - just shot your way ~
sea G you a little
'lAe said something about the West
and | asked him who the fellows were
that ne was working with out there.
| had seen in the paper about Schmitt
and Caplan J. II. said that they
had been working regularly with the
Building Trades council on the coast.
He told of work he had done at
Seattle. and at. Oakland. He said that
sschmitt was very talkative, and that
he wanted 10 go with him on the
Oakland job, but he wouldn't let him.
When Mcnamara returned from Oak
land. Schmitt wanted TO know all
about when II would come off. And
as soon as he was told he said, Let
go up and tell old Tvietmoe about
II. and he will give up piece of
money
a. b. said they went TO Tyietmoe's
office. and that the old man pulled
out big roll and peeled off $500.
and gave to them.
Tvietmoc Pnymaster.
He said Tvietmoe WAS the big pay
master on the coast. and that there
was no limit to :he mofle," out there,
that whenever they wanted money
all they had to do was to go 20 the
old man for IT.
lie told me about gettir a launch.
changing it's name from Peerless TO
Pastlme, going to the Giant Powder
company and getting five hundred
pounds OF nitroglycertne, and OF the
trip they made to San Francisco with
ii. On the way. he said. he wanted
smitty TO take 1t back when he found
they had taken a description of him,
but Smstiy said. II anything should
happen there WITH be nothing doing
T. ii. Mccarthy is mayor, and Tyiet-
moe controls him.
u. j. told ms that when he got
10 San Francisco he went to see Tviet-
moe and told him either he was go
ing to Los Angeles without Smitty.
or that smitty was going without him.
as he would not work on the Times
job with him.
set Clock for Five Hours.
He told me he went to Los Ange-
les. took his suit case with twenty
pounds of the geiatine in It, and put
it in Ink Alley, and that he went.
into the cellar and broke off a gas
Jet So the gas 'waala 64i the auiid-
ing. and that there would be big
explosion. He said he set the clock
for O'clock.
but there were a lot of people
there. | told him. What's the differ
cree" he said. They need cleaning
out''
Then he said that really he was
sorry that there were so many in
there. but said he was trying to get
Otis. He told me about putting suit
case s fun of the explosive at the home
OF Otis. and of Zeehandelaer, who he
said. was connected with the Mer-
charts and Manufacturers associa-
ton"
Court adjourned at O'Clock, with
Nc Manigal's story uncompleted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
ATTRACTIVE TIP
| TO BIG HORSE SHOW

Agent George NJ. Wyatt of the Ola
Dominion Steamship company. an
nounees that the attractions offered
In New York during horse show week
will be greater this year than upon
any previous occasion.
Excursion rates are also attractive
said Mr.. Wyatt last night Round trip
tickets will be sold from Richmond To
New FORK FOR SIG, which fnciGde
meals. berths and plenty Of brisk
ocean air.
Mr.. Wyatt suggests that tickets be
reserved early, as the party Will be
limited The tickets will be SOLD
Saturday The Chesapeake and Ohio
train will leave Richmond AT O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, connecting with
boat In Norfolk and reaching New
York Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
THREE Or GuIn[N
TELL THEIR TALE

CONTINUED from First PAKc.1
strange fellow was ahead, webber and
Walton were just behind them, Rose
ind -Schepps in the rear. All OF y
sudden my attention was attracted by
a shot and then q nash. ! looked UP
and nav the strange man, and Web
Der and WALTON firing from firearms.
We thought they were shooting ut ",
and we turned and fled 70 the sub
way"
With more picturesque phraseology,
perhaps, but with not fraction's va
rance as to fact. Whitley Lewis first
corroborated this recital Of the shoot
Ing. and then Lefty Louie added his
confirmation They saw no more. did
not know any one had been shot until
they read The news in fhe papers the
next day.
Deny All knss~isdss.
Not one OF the trio had revolver
that night--no one OF tho three. well
known gangsters and dcnizens Of the
underw GRID. though they were--had
ever met Herman RosenthA1. Becker's
name had been mentioned to them but
accidentally. Until the midnight two
hours previous to the shooting, neith-
er Of the three had seen Jack Rose for
c period Ut week. at least. though
fac1a has sworn that he met them
twice and thrice day for the seven
days preceding the shooting. and had
arranged with them for just what was
In brief every detail OF Jack Roses
story~of the story told by Wcbber.
WALTON and the others--is flatly con-
tradicted by the GUNNER. The Jury
must take lfS choice.
One hundred policemen had 10 bA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
FRANCHISE AGAIN
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

When the committee on streets gets
together this afternoon at O'Clock TO
receive the report OF the subcolamIlle
on it's action concerning the light and
ptwer franchise. that report win be
ready. The subcommittee met in the
office of Alderman Ordway Pu,ler yes
terday afternoon, and tue report was
formulated.
The resort viii prove quite exhaus-
tive. II ~t.i deal tnaialy upen legal
points and will endeayor 20 show 10
council tnaI the interests of the city
are NOT conserved IN the frame-up OF
ths fs&rchise ~ HTepesed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
HARD TO FIX UP
RUSSIAN TREATY
0EFINrTreN OF WORD ssCfTryEN"
HATS PLAN OUTLINED BY
AMBASSADOR GUILD.
RUSSIA MOULD DELAY
HAS TWO FACTS IN VIEW, ONE or
WHICH Will DEAL WITH
ONLY COMMERCIAL RELt-
TfoNS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.~-Notwith-
banding diplomatic denials here, 1t is
certain there are vide. perhaps ire
spncfliable difficulties between this
government and Russia over the pro-
tssed new treaty on the Jewish qucs-
L, n Ia tie place OF the treaty OF 1885,,
ahJch was atrogated by The president
~ the initiative of Democratic
tsuse OF representatives. State de-
strtment al. ciaIs say that any news
ajing to tn treaty which enanates
m Vienna sources may be dis
santed. II was reported from there
taay that Russia had rejected Ger
am proposals of the state department.
THE departm mt is very reticent on
Ire slil. leNt, put II is admitted that
iais goverrme mt took the initiative
t9d made certain overtures for agree
sent upon new treaty.
Amha ssador Guild was specifically
Instructed, and when he left for Rus
Ia he took with him the propositions
81 the United States. Ii is learned
Bow that there was hitch when
taese propositions were submitted -
sae Russian foreign Office.
Wants Two Treaties.
8 Russia began her campaign on the
subject by expressing desire TO have
two treaties, one Of which would deal
eoleiy with commercial matters, and
smother that would deal with citizen
ship and any other outstanding differ
tnses OF opinion hat have grown out
NJ the Jewish question.
Russia wanted 10 negotiate the
purely commercial treaty first which
lad 1t been agreed to- would have
.-..F ni-,r
diplomacy. because the citizenship
question could then have been de-
layed indefinitely.
There were two obstacles to the ae.
ceptance of the Russian idea. One
WAS the certainty or delay by Rus.
sian diplomatic procrastination, anc
the 'gthtr was the obvious one. ina
II would be well nigh Impossible Il
formulate "a purely commercial treat!
without defining the word citizen,
which would of necessity have to b,
used.
Ore Plan Abandoned.
There was at one time. n plar
which also emanated from Russian
sources to remit the citizenship Issue
10 a commission This was abandon
ed.
The officials at the department to.
day would not say whether any a tua
progress had been made since the oh.
iections were first urged by Russia Il
American insistenceN on solution
first, of the citizenship question.
II lis limited that Ambassador Gullt
when he made his hurried trip Il
Beverly some time ago. came with new
propositions. and the answer TO then
By this government The off Gals sa,
that they have not been advised Of tn,
result. but IL il believed that Russia
u standing firm against she devils.
interests. and is repeating the plea
that the duma will not accept thu
American proposals in favor OF tn,
Jews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

LEXINGTON. va. Nov. it---In the
third trial for the killing OF 8. H.
Campbell OF near yesuvius in June.
Ists r. " Patterson was TODAY ac-
Quilted In the Circuit court Of Rock
bridge. The fsrst trial the jury failed
to agree end the second was for con-
viction with SIX years In the peniten-
tiary. The third trial was granted by
the Court OF Appeals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
OBITUARY

CHARLoTTESVILLE. VA, Nov
IL Mrs. f. G. Profit died yesterday
at her home near White Hall, this
county. in the fifty-third year OF her
age. She was a daughter OF the late
\. r. and Elizabeth Rodes Chapman,
OF Albenarle.
Sh.. is survived by her husband and
Hal, Mrs. Percy Jones and Warren
PROFIT. Of Shuyler, Brooke, Warren
and Vernon, Of White Han.
She leaves also six brothers and
sisters-Mrs. W G. Wells and Mrs. G..
N. Small, of Richmond. Mrs. A. r..
Jones. ~ Chicago: r. X. Chapman.
OF Crozet: j. Pace Cha prnan, of Faber,
and +. F. Chapman. Of this city.
George Miles.
ROANOKE. VA, Nov l4.--Mr
George Miles, aged eighty nine years
died Wednesday Of pneumonia. MT
Miles had been ailing for year or
more. and for several daya before his
death his condition was regarded al
hopeless
Mr.. Miles was born September 81
1888. and Wac, therefore. in his nine
tSeth year The greater part or his
life was spent In Richmond and
Iynchbarx. he being In the tobacco
4 manufacturing business in both cities
He bad lived In Roanoke for abon,
four years Hnd was a regular atsen-
dent upon 81. Johns Episco pal
church.
s.e II survived hy his widow. Mrs,
Marina u. Miles, and four children
Mr.. William g. Carroll. Of Lesnch-
} huEx; George Miles Jr.. OF Bedford
CITY JoAn NJ. Niles. Jr.. VI Roanoke.
\ - Ndmpr1 Mil<a. q Philadslphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
NJ MAkIGAl TELLS HOW
TIMES WAS BLOWN UP

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

$50 A. M.--Devotional exercises;
w. ]. Shipman. 9:45 A M.--Educa-
tional board renort. j. TAYLOR ELY
son; address. w. r. Watson. 1915
A. M.--Sundav School and Colportage
address. J. M. Shelburne. 1850 A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
I'D Gu let IN
nAcsIE's CHI

Continues from First raxeIs >