davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
LABORING MEN TO
HOLD BIG PARADE

NEW YORK, Sept 14-Thousands
OF laboring men afiliated with the In
dustrial Workers of the World were
ready TO Join this afternoon in The
big Ettor, and Gioyannitti demonstra.
tion afrahted by the Lawrence de-
tense conference OF New York city.
Two parades, one up town and the
other down town, were a part OF the
days program. one section lined ,ip
az Labor Temple in. Eighty.fourth-st,.
while the other assembled at Seward
Park and Canal-st. The two lines
we're to scenvefge.. in- Union Square
where there were to be speeches b.
labor leaders- 30 anN .....-.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
MORE ENROLMENT 81.
COLONIES UAElRTHtD
Republicans as Well as Demo
Gratis Involved, Says Pros
ecutor Shepherd

Prosecutor Shepherd announced.
Saturday, that more fraudulent en-
roIlments had been discovered by the
detectives at work on the matter. He
said two colonies had been uneafth-
ed. but refused 90 give the detafis.
except 10 say that there were sever
al fraudulent Republican enrch-
nents among them.
THE detectives will not report
until next week. said Mr.. Shepherd.
"The report win be complete and
show up every fraudulent enroument
In the city, -, - ,s..
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
THIEF MAKES HAUL
OF 5000 FROM TILL

A bold till-tapper made a daylight
raid on the till in August Steiber' !:
saloon, No. 907 Chene-st, at 10;30
o'clock, Saturday morning. grabbing
$500 from the till and making his
escape.
The robber wore q black slouch
hat and a long black raincoat lie
hung around the bar-room until Ste'b-
er busted himself in another part oi
the saloon.
Steiber heard the bell on the TIL
ring, but reached the scene too late
to capture the robber.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
NEw YoRk RANK srATEnENT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4,T-The weekly
annual statement follows: Loans, de-
crease S2I.435.000 total loans t1.es4.
75l, ,0On; deposits. decrease t36,423,OOO:
circulation. decrease ts2s, 900 specie.
decrease s6432,0 legals, decrease
f77G 900, cash reserves required, de-
crease ss.O76. 75cs cash surplus. increase
ssss, $50 A year ago there was an ac-
tual surplus including trust companies
or s25. 201 350. and two years ago sur
plus In the banks alone. OF t21,sz2.l75.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
cucAeo PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept -lts-Butter; Etras.
ssc: nrsts 2bkc. dairy etras 2t1c
nrsts. 23hc. Eggs: Prime hrsts. 2tc
Grsts.. 1sc. Cheese. Skins. itA n15c.
Yoaur- Americas - q iStf Potatoes.
7nG soc Like poultry: Fowls, 1lk IL
Doc; ducks = y itc5. geese, is9 i9c;,
tnrkeYa In lie.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

-stPvr- -KoneSalsklr- dd--to- 6f2 Theo-
's Lntbony J. plant. add. to III Mon
roe 5000 - ,,,,
''yg, gobn Frohlich. add. 20, 1856 Howard.
James r. Marantette. add. TO % Fort
Max siegei. add. to 232 Ferdinand,
y Lawson Miller. add. to- iois Dix.
Gus,aye Dunn. add to l35s McHln-
ley. 1890
samuel Black. add TO lbe buchana''
W. wm. Psgsl. add fo-Luden. near Elm
wood, $500. -.
w III VoIIn1~, add. TO Is Otis. sse0.
Joseph ofeEson. add. TO fe5e Con
cord. 1900.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Women who wash clothes with .
Fels-Naptha soap are discovering new uses
for it every day. One woman has just
written us that it is the best possible thingto
clean porcelain bathtubs. So it is.
Also marble washstands, bowls, tiled
floors, inoleum,, windows, woodwork
everything in fact which has washable
surface.
Fels-Naptha soap not only loosens the
dirt so it can be wiped off with cloth, but
dissolves it as well, scattering it into tiny
molecules which run away with the wash
water.
Even the human grease which collects !
about the sides of bathtub after hot
bath--is dissolved by Fels-Naptha SO
thoroughly that none will adhere to the
wiping cloth.
Don't use hot water in cleaning things
with Fels-Naptha. 1t isn't necessary.
Fels-Naptha will do the work better in
cold or lukewarm water.
Follow the easy directions on the back
of the red and green wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
NEW, SUBDIVISION, TO BIZ.
OPENED OUT WOODWARD

The Hannah Real Estate exchange
will open up a new subdivision to be
known as the. Woodward Park spbdi.
vision. in about 10 DAYS, aud previous
TO the formal opening, purchasers VIII
be allowed To make reservations on a
small payment down. The tract which
will be opened up is on the east side
OF Woodward-ave,. just south of the
Seven-mile-rd.. which has been re-
named Gienmere-ave. II consists OF "a
acres, and is divided into $50 lots.
The woodward-aye. lots will have
frontage of 40 feet and the others
will be 35>feet lwide.. - "a r4&
The opening OF the woodward
Park subdivision 10 simply part OF
the growth Of the city northwaro
which | predicted many years ago,
said w. w. Hannah. The new sub
division is opposite Palmer Park, and
not far from The Medbnry PARK lsub
division.r Rhich, enjoyed = a'rsiccessfu
sale, ana psffeve II wiif-gruws-frtt
fne--resfdencer section- IN r fr~
years ns-- s-t.'- ----A-- .'..s.-A --'ss .s---
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
COUPON WJEI ]
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.

tF@f HOW TO GET THIS BOOK. al
win be presented wthSg adalona Bear u Tind
authority;
II
Act sSsy u you wsn copy ,, :, Tn. p.o, rm..
.saes No IL ohn -
Each Book by Mail l5c Extra for Postage SlaI8
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Mrs Cleanascar-Oh dearl Every time anybody takes
hot bath it leaves greasy streak all the round the
tub, and it means half hours rubbing to get it off,
Amty Dr~dge-Oh, no. it doesn't dear Just take cake OF
Fels-Napha soap 1t will dissolve the grease in minute,
SO it can be washed away with simple rnsing.
FesNaptha is the best possible thing to wash bathtubs.
sinks china glass anything OF the kind, as well as
clothes"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

r.:;..s - ss:.';s Z: !: Is: s::. L r's'' r'-.'
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

VIM. schmidt 81. Eighteenth, 2-story
Irame dweflfns, stNloNts. tvpe &. class
shingle roof lot II. As Fulton. bet
.,baworth and Lawndaio; owner. same.
81 SOC.
a siebaldt. 1910 Grand boulevard.
l.Ntorv brick garage. 15xs0xp, tvpe A.
class. |. cement and shInaie roof 1915
w sTand boulevard. owner Geo Rut-
land, 1919 Grand BouiaxarSi a..
Anthofy SehHitseF- a22 AleNandrine.
s.3ry frams .dwsllIng 1tEtsxls, tgps
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

! sslssi' add. to ste Theo-
The evening world., 1912-12-04
THE WRONG Mr.. WRIGHT.

inquiry into the workings Of the mind Of Deputy Commits
soner Of Correction Wright ought to prove useful for bis
= future guidance and for other public with
similar responsibilities Mr. Wright has made singular mistake
The public hopes that fact will be pointed to him with cearne
and without mincng words
Nobody has any luminosity toward Mr. Hyde The courts have
dealt with him Tho may be trusted to continue b give Ill
due consideration 70 III rights and wrons What everybody would
like to know th By Whist does officer Of ooq1voun ct
himself supsede tudgs and Jury determining the status
Of convicted msn' The spectacle Of Deputy Commissioner Of
Correction receiving prisoner straight from the hands Of court
and jury that have found him guilty. and forthwith oodng and
comforting him With special privileges and Injuries becau'e osooh
hs the Deputy Commissioner hsppsns to have made hs mind
hst the prisoner innocent and therefore to be treated
honored guest would be divng not IN every shocking
favorte opebouhe Of gandtathen represented model
jail wherein favored prone IN blue velvet knickebocke emerged
from sanned cells carol arias into the Of their ndugen
aer Mr. Wright have been carried by Tho idea Of
comic opera Tombs 10 be hoped thst way will be found to
bring him back to the PROPER side Of the foos and to make him
realize that his treatment Of his prisoners his personal enthusiasm
and preferences have nothing whatever to do with his plain duties
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Stetsg{51 Sijssjst; ;,i;s.;

cheered Mr.. Jarr immensely. A letter
from Uncle Henry was as good as
visit back during ola home week.
Arriving at the office, Johnson, the
cashier. received Mr.. Jarr in his friend
Hest manner. Since Mr.. Jarr's raise Of
salary had been taken from him every
body in the ONCE again showed him the
Christmas spirit OF comradeship and
regard.
The ONCE attitude was that Mr.. Jarr
was one OF those chaps whom pros
perity spells. They hated to see him
spoiled.
Later on. In the midst Of the duties
OF the day. the ONCE boy interrupted
him by telling him that Mrs. Jarr was
on the phone.
Mrs. Jarr's message was that Mrs.
Blammer OF the employment agency
had called her UP to tell her she had
gotten letter from the country girl
that morning. and the rural domestic
train.
Isn't that grand, dear?" Mrs. Ja-.
went on. Mrs. Dusenberry and have
been working like beavers to get the
house all in good order for the new
girl. We have a woman in, scrubbdns
the paint work and washing the win
dows. We've shined up all the silver
ware and rlnsed the glassware and
busted of the tops OF all the closets
and have gotten everything spick and
span. For. You know. II new girl
comes in and finds everything neat and
clean she'll realize she'll have to keer
| 1t that way.
Il intend to start RIGHT with this
one and keep her up to the mark. !
won't let her get careless and slipshod
like Gertrude. And when I think of all
put up with from that awful Gertrude
wonder how stood her for so long
Well, soodby. dear. BE home early "a
dinner. Mrs. BANNER says this new
girl from the country Is a splendid
housecleaner and fine plain cook. Tn
going to let her get us UP q plain, sa-
worry country dinnerv'
/ To get IN training for such a feast Mr.
Jarr went without his downtown lunch
con and FASTENED home at 6 p. NJ. A
smell of burning meat greeted him a.
he opened the door.
Guess what!' cried Mrs. Jarr. 9Th,
country girl was Gertrude after all
Why. you don't seem bit surprised"
The evening world., 1912-12-04

whether the President and vice-Presi-
dent shall be elected by popular vote
or by tho electoral college" such an
amendment would result In the verdict
being far In excess OF tho necessary
two-thirds TO make II a law.
HARTIE I. PHILLIPS.
Has Not "the Will Power"
To TIN Editor Of The Evening world
VIII you kindly allow me 20 ask II
any OF your readers can give me good
ana friendly advice In regard to Q mat
ter very important TO met am thirty
two years old and have. little by little,
developed into q very hard drinker.
can see myself that the way I am fol.
lowing Is wrong. but am sorry to ga,
that have not the will power to break
on the habit that is destroying myself
and making others. as well as myself
| unhappy. l am not without ability anC
intelligence. am making good livinl
! wages also. but as soon as my salar,
10 due am out on the same old Jag.
f, As matter Of course. accordingl!
have no money. What shall l do? 4
there any simple way TO cure myself?
do not refer to drugs. J. S.
Friday.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
On what day OF the week did Nov. 9,
| 1907, fall? NJ, f. G.
stamford. Conn.
The Taxi Fight.
To the Editor Of The Evcuing World
Thanks TO you and the Independent
tax!cab owners for the benefit We VIII
get II all the hotel stands are mad,
free. which by right should belong I,
the public and all should benent alike
Look at the fins service the !. T. o. A
Is giving at q So-cent drop. DO continue
your fight for . Just and we'll organized
system. Show the Aldermen. L. =. q.
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Letters From the People
e the esfly bird on striksi
vete We. ulsstsral ceiIess.

Va. ". n,..~>-., c>,,.~>
49,. :. ~. v..-
Nov mat the tuMnoii incidental "a
tha recent oampa,rn n pa.t history .
s,,u.,lon TIA, e.csd IN. cm,ntrv nyio,
70 election. ana which mash, have re-
.u,t.d In the election bs,nr thrown into
tns House of Rep-sssnts tves ana Sen.
ate for adjustment. thereby causing
considerable DELAY and orobab,y dis-
.atisfact,on. would appear undsr pres-
sent conditions. 10 be open 70 oues ton
Of betterment. Primarily. conditions
that existed 100 yesrv ago whom this
nation was comparatively a mere pismy
nre not in many instances adequate
The evening world., 1912-12-04
s! @?J%SE@s6o50v

The soap club before and ind the soap
won't make lather.
"Mink's Mills, over the State line in
West Virginia, 10 shet down on account
OF low water. knew somepin like this
would happen when the State went dry
last election.
The chemical works OF Mud Creek Is
working half-time and the medical prop
critics OF Mud Creeks health giving wa
tiers Is increased. ! am still sole agent
for them and guarantee they will cure
dyspepsy.
"Dyspspsy Is caused by eating rich
food. and II you drink Mud Creeks
giving waters before each meal
you won't want the meal. and II you
don't eat you don't git dyspepsy.
Another wonderful quality OF Mud
Creeks health-giving waters, of which
The evening world., 1912-12-04
All Sorts of Notions About
Women. So Take Your Choice

band by what she Knows, however little;
by what she half knows. or mls-knows,
she will only tease him.-John Ruskin.
The anger OF woman Is the greatest
evil with which one can threaten his en-.
emfes.-Chillon.
For whore Ia any another In the world
Teaches such beauty as a woman's eyer
William Shakespeare.
Ye ARE stars Of the night. yc are gems
OF the morn;
Ye are dewdrops. whose lustre il,umines
the thorn:
And rayless that nigh, is. that morning
unblest.
Where no beam IN your eye lights up
peace In the breast.
Thomas Moore.
A termagant wife may. therefore. m
some respects be considered a tolerable
blessing -Washington Irving.
With women the desire to bedeck
themselves Is always the desire to
please.-Jean Francois de MarmonteL %
And. vowing II will meier consent."
consented.-Byron.
Nature Is in earnest when she makes
q woman.-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Woman Is ever variable and change
a bile -NlrCil
The evening world., 1912-12-04
THE COMING WORM.

the angewo Be taught 10 think Harvard professor
Of psychology maintains how long before the
finding out that he Of Ill living things the downtrodden
md the last to "r" Th professor according the Tribune
he's with daboica cunning invented consisting
glass dh with Two dark holes leading out Of it. An angeworm
WI always crs into dark paps But while Of the
tns only friendly earth the other fitted with mild electric
hssry which shocs tho when he pokes himself The
s thse Whenever he puts particular prize
v Into the dir tho pupil sitter due reflection invariably
eD1a tho direction of TIE earth holei
The meaning Of thin discovery only too plain We mus, re-
eot nsa Cawins the belly the the low
6s1 Pus ssts ssaorites gave understand Society
~ dao toward She w Presently somebody will tell what
~ Ddusson win b the them Now We know what
- cd hmn maksr foessaw when no taught sing about
oASd p1ds ehst eTseps securely
RI And swens naughty
Il the eafly bird strfksi
The evening world., 1912-12-04
SPEECHES. DINING.

TT would be interesting have honest reports
Of the Speeches Dinner idea nauguratcd tho
- Tennessee Society at s annual banquet the other night The
hundred and fifty Tenneees and their friends sat down
geher to sstn from al orato sereopcon threw the
and the diners lifted their glasses in silence.
Now the vital question this: Did tho relief Of having to
listen compensate for the agony Of not being able speak?
every there moment toward the end public dinner
when the music Of few wehoen words from his lips tho
thing in the world inst make him quite happy Will
thing take the place Of the thrill that with the modest
glance adown ones while the tosmster saying: Friends
We have with ne to-nigh0"f
We admire the Tennessee Society for M superb ideal Of self
sacrifice and sbnsgson But fear II heroic morta,
Your banqueer VIII endure reluctant totally
remarks" from everybody else present rather than orego his
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Mrs. Jarr Discovers an Old Friend
Travelling Under Strange Disguise
H{AI1{1Al1{a{s{a1A{A{3{ 4{1{3121N{j

I am stu sole agent, 10 that they won't
freeze. Hink Vandiver says a. how he
hears that automobile owners have
great trouble in winter with the water
in their automobile machines freezing.
Don't you think you could sell couple
Of hogsheads of Mud Creek waters to
some OF them New York automobile
owners who are millionaires? 1t 10
guaranteed not to freeze, and It vial
also eat rust out OF pipes.
"Your Aunt Hetty still complains OF
misery from rheumaticks. and groans
so that I'm sufferin from loss Of sleep.
But she don't seem to care. The older
wimmen git. the selfisher, they are"
These and other items In Uncle
Henrys letter held Mr.. Jarr's attention
as he read the cramped handwriting OF
tho letter in the subway. But II all
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Rare Deep Sea Fish.
r HE second specimen ever caugi

" HE second specimen ever caught of
acrotus willoughbii. a rare deep
sea FISH. was received at the
University of Washington yesterday for
Identification, the nsh having been
taken from a trap near Blaine. Wash.
says the Portland oregon!on. The
specimen Is six feet long. has a large
head. but no scales or backbone. It Is
OF duh brown shade and was unknown
to the fishermen at the trap. who sen,
It to Prof, Trevor Kincaid Of the De.
partment Of Zoology for examination.
The first one OF the species was cap
tured at Quintault, Wash, by Charles
WallouShby. IN 1857. and was described
N DR.. Tsruou psaA
The evening world., 1912-12-04

g 20. tThe new r0rk Evening Wohul.
shek was forced into tho provinces each
year: compelled to visit cities OF lesser
size and Importance until the last few
years found this superb artist virtu-
ally transforming. Yet her art had IN
no way indicated the least falling on.
Details of Janaushek's closing years
on the stage had better not be recited
here. Her poverty. at tho end, was
such that her Jewels and gifts from
every crowned head OF Europe were
pledged. She suffered In silence. and
but for the persistent loyalty of .
friend the finale would have been a.
tragic as any OF the characters Janau-
shek so realistically portrayed.
But help came too late when finally
It did come.
of Janaushek, lived she was protected
from every adversely. Pilot was
high-bor German. whose greatest
dread was that he would be regarded
las he expressed ~ as "Mr. Fanny
Janaushek." Pilot had observed the
spectacle presented by the only their
husbands" coterie into which theatre
dom was invested, and he was In NOR
tai fear OF being included with these.
Pilot, though his possessions were
limited to a small annual Income from
abroad, made II a practice to pay with
clocklike regularity the hotel bills OF
madame and himself. This he did &c
the last. And once when, In Montreal
reporter introduced Pilot to a FRIEND
as the husband Of Nine. Janaushek tn,
husband few into a passion. drawins
himself erect till he seemed indeed thu
nobleman he surely was.
ct am more than her husband, II yo'
please" he cried. "Janaushek is IN!
wife!"
Alas for. Janaushek! Pilot died WHEEL
she most n.-1,' him. u va - las
0sysw. -
The evening world., 1912-12-04
a ~ M
G35v(pwA


n AR. JAIaR picked up Uncle Henry's
M letter and hid It in his pocket
A'A to read ON tho way down town.
A. Mrs. Jarr had given orders that
Uncle Henry should be as one who had
gone from their lives entirely. Mr.. Jar
had TO secrets the letter cautiously.
lie was fond Of the bits o6 local news
Uncle Henry sent In all his letters from
Hay Corners. interpreted with cheerful
details a. TO illnesses suffered BY his
wife. himself and his neiEhbors.
Last week." read Mr.. Jarr. 1.-THE big
Csst train that ever went over the Briar
Root Branch Of the d. q o. between
Paw Paw and Burdockville passed
through Thunderstruck Station, and Lem
I.arrabee closed tho post-ofiice and we
all went down to see II pass. II wa
made up OF two fats. one box car and
one gondola. all empty, 1t looks good
to see a long train like that 70 by. and
it's a sign OF prosperity. too.
"Your Aunt Hetty Is getting up a soap
club to get a rocking chair, and as we
have some homemade soap she wants
to know II Clara won't buy the six
boxes OF soap II takes to get a rocking
chair. Your Aunt Hetty would sell the
soap to neighbors around here. but then
a. don't make their own soap has lined
The evening world., 1912-12-04

iostori, and In certain roles,
such as Medea and Deborah.
to be without a peer. Fanny
Janaushek's career. particularly its clos
Ing years, was full OF vicissitudes and
disappointments.
And this despite the fact that the
greater portion OF her prolonged artistic
activity was spent in old-laden Amer
lea, her adopted land.
Early in her career the great German
actress. at the suggestion OF Augustin
DAILY (under whose direction she ap-
peared for many years., mastered our
language. But. strangely enough. the
decline In her vogue with the public
began from the very date when at the
Academy OF Music Mr.. Daily introduced
her as an Tnglish-speaking tragedienne.
In tho early 7o's Jansushek, acting In
German and supported by players OF her
own nationality. packed the immense
auditorium OF the stadt Theatre on the
Bowery FOR months at q time. Not
even Bogumil Dawson. or his confrere
Haase, carried a greater appeal to the
large population OF Germans In New
York.
Moreover. and this has always been
'nexplcable. Jsnaushek drew American
playgoers In larger numbers to the ole
Bowery playhouse to hear her In a for.
eign tongue than she attracted In aftel
years acting In English.
! Many have maintained that the dis
tinguished actress sounded a retroErad,
movement In her career when abe &C
cepted Mr.. Days advice. And all o
the oonsummate artistry with whicl
that master OF stagecraft investe.
tho productions went for nothing. Tn
puohc simply stayed away and JAnau
The evening world., 1912-12-04
w yOMEN should despise Islander.
M and fear to provoke it.-Mlle. De
w Scuder1.

w yOMEN should despise Islander.
w and fear to provoke it,-Mii.. D.
" Scuder.
However virtuous a woman may he. a
compliment on her virtue Is what gives
her the least pleasure.-Prince De Llgne.
What furniture can give such q hnish
10 a room as a tender woman's face?
And Is there any harmony Of tints that
has such strings OF delight as the sweet
mod lions of her voicc?-GcOrge Eliot.
like him not.-Proverb.
There Is no Jewel In the world so val
liable as a caaste and virtuous woman.
Miguel de Cervantes.
Nature has given TO woman fortitudc
enough to resist a certain time, but not
enough to resist completely the incllna-
ton which they cherish.-Claude Joseph
Dorat.
7 think II takes a great deal from
woman's rhodesty. going into public life;
and dnodesty Is her greatest charm
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.
Women who preach are like pigs that
dance. They don't do II we'll. but the
wonder Is that they can do 1t at all
johnson.
The evening world., 1912-12-04
The May Manton Fashions

EVER was any
IN fashion nrettler
for younS girls
than the semi-prtn-
cess dress made In
such style as this one.
1t Is simple and youth
full In effect whatever
the material. while Il
is equally well adapted
to the more dressy
fabrics of afternoon
and the simpler fab
rIcs Of morning wear.
Everything that sug-
gests the tunic idea Ia
fashionable and this
trimming band ar
ranged over the skirt
transforms the plain
costume into an eiab-
crate one. Funda-
mentally. the dress 10
extremely simpl the
skirt being made in
three pieces and the
blouse with only
shoulder and under
arm seams. L ong
sleeves and those Of
three-Quarter length
have equal vogue and
each wearer u free TO
choose the length that
10 most becoruing, and
tho dress can be g1a az
with or without the
chemisetts with equal
propriety. In the large
view. the dress 10
made Of charansuse
satin with collar OF
velvet and friils OF
lace and thNrO are
little velvet covered
buttons arranged over
the box plaits that
finish the front edges.
For the ls-year size
the dress will require
" yards Of material
q. 81 yards IS o. ~
yards ~ inches Wide
with yard OF velvet
for the collar. The
width OF the skirt at
the lower edge Is IL
yards.
Pattern No. 1910
Is cut In sizes for girls
OF is and IL wears.
The evening world., 1912-12-04

o. Call at THE EVENING MANToN FAsiiIoN1
as Gmoa Hrosn Sixth
New York. or sent
v~... tern rdersd.
IMPoRTANT-Writs
's'''~ SAss wanted Acd two n
The evening world., 1912-12-04

A woman may always help her hus
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Memories of Players
lows, zr~~ tot Other Days
FANNY
yANAUSHEK
By Robert Cruu

Copyright 1912 by Evening World
hv dno
The evening world., 1912-12-04

"pHE act "pproVeu providing TOT Now Mexcos adVttan
at last the long struggle was crowned by victory.