davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
Homesteaders Are Optimistic.

Pierre, April 29.-The reports
are coming in from TIE country
west of the Missouri this spring
are Of an entirely different nature
than those which were told a year
ago. At that time there was seed
ing going on to a limited extent,
but the farmers were working in
doubt and the indications were
not rosy. But this spring the soil
is soaked to a great depth, and the
prairie is showing green over the
whole country, and seeding is be-
ing rushed in every part of the
newly settled western half Of the
state. The ponds and dams are
full of water; the streams are
running, and the rains which are
sweeping over the country are
helping to keep the moisture OF
last fall in the ground. There is
a strong demand for cattle and
those who carried what they could
through the dry period are reap
ing a reward of high prices in case
they are to sell. The whole out
look is one of hope and cheer, and
the year will without doubt go a
long way toward rewarding the
faith of those who refused to sell
their lands because of the tenn
porary and unprecedented drouth
of last year.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
FINE RECORD OF SOUTH
DAKOTA HIGH COURT

Pierre, May Since 'he or
pa"nization Of the South Dakota
supreme court November y, 1889,
there have been eight different
Judges on the bench. beginning
with Judge Diglton Corson, y. Il.
Eellam and John +. Bennett, at
the time thee were but three
members of the court. Out OF the
eight men who have sat on the SUI
pr,me bench. three. Judges Ben
nett. Kellam and Fuller are dead
The first break in the original line
up Of the court was by the death
Of Judge Bennett, and the vacancy
caused by his death WIS filled by
the appointment of Jude Fuller,
from the Sixth circuit bench. The
next vacancy was by the resigna-
ton of Judge kellam, which was
filed by the appointment Of
Judge lIaney, trial judge from the
Fourth circuit. The next vacancy
was by the death of Judge Fuller,
which was filled by the appoint
ment IF Trial Judge {. ). Whit
ing. of the Ninth circuit. When
the legislature increased the mem
bership IF the court t. five, JUDGE
Allison G. Smith, trial judge Of
the First circuit, and Judge j. II.
Nc 10y, trial Judge Of the Fifth
circuit, we've appointed. Every
vacancy which has occurred IL the
supreme bench has been flied by
the advancement Of a trial judge
Of experience to the place. The
court as it is now constituted is
composed Of Judge Dighton Cor
son, with an experience of twenty
three years ON the supreme bench;
Judge Dick Haney, with twenty
three years experience on the trial
and supreme benches; Judge AL
lison q. Smith, with twenty-three
years on the trial and supreme
bench; Judge j. Ii. Mccoy, with
ten years experience on the trial
and supreme bench. The rule has
apparently been to advance trial
judges when "a charge has been
made from any cause. Since the
court has been increased to five
members the work is kept up to
date, and cases do not lag. From
April, 1909, to April, 1912, since
the court has been increased, it
has handed down 52S decisions, of
which 100 have been the work CT
Justice Corson, the first presiding
Judge of the court. Aberdeen
NawS
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State OF South Dakota, County OF
Woluortb-cC

State OF South Dakota, County of
Walworth-ss.
Whereas, The Farmers State
Bank, a banking corporation
chartered under the banking laws
of the State of South Dakota, and
doing business at its place of bus
mess in the town of MObridge,
South Dakota, was on December
%, 1911, closed and payment sus-
pended by order of the Public Ex-
aminer,
Now Therefore; in accordance
with and pursuant to the prOvi-
sions of Section ID, of Article l.,
Chapter 800, Session Laws of
1909, State of South Dakota, as
amended by the Session of 1911,
notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
the Farmers State Bank to pre-
sent same to the Public Examiner
at his Office in the City Hall,
Mitchell, South Dakota. or to II.
/. Lampy, Examiner in Charge,
Mobridge, South Dakota, and
make legal proof thereof on or
before June %, 1912.
Suitable blanks for making le-
gal proof of claim will be mailed
on application.
(Seal)
In testimony whereof | hereun-
to set my hand and have affixed
the seal of Office of the Depart
ment of Banking and Finance this
!23rd day of March, 1912.
|; j. l.. WINGFIELD,
Public Examiner.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
DeSmet for Burke.

The popular congressman from
this district has certainly been
handed a handsome bouquet by
the voters Of DeSmet.
The total vote on congressman
at the republican primary two
years ago 131, and and at the cleo
ton following 1874. The nominal
ing petition for Mr.. Burke was
signed by 90 voters of DeSmet
city, and others would have signed
had they not been odt of town at
the time. This does not leave
much of a look-in for Mr.. Burke's
two opponents .-DeSmet News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10

1t is easier to keep the agricul-
tural land in good shape, than it is
to restore to normal conditions.
that which by c~arelessness has
been rendered nearly worthless.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received at the of
flee of the City Auditor of Mo
bridge, South Dakota, up to S
O'Clock p. IN. May Is, 1912, foi
the laying of Waterman along
Montana Avenue and Grand Cross
ing Avenue i'll Mobrldge, South
Dakota, five blocks of Waterman
and four fire MIGRANTS, in accord
ance with the plans and snecifca-
tons in the hands of the City An,
ditOr.
The City Council reserves the
to reject any and all bids.
Nj. II. WOODS, City Auditor,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
A Mouldy Chestnut

You have all heard the story about the
banke" who refused to correct q mistake after
The customer had left the Paying Teiler's
window, He had overpaid the customer, SO
the wild Old Gus toner pocketed the money
and walked ont. 1t is told with variations
everywhere, and never stops travelling. II
IS \ MOULDY OLD CHESTNUT. Banks
want to transact business honestly, this bank
in particular. This bank wants to correct
mistakes and its entire force will WORK over
time aud away on into the night to run down
an error, to do exact justice. If a mistake
is made and you have been overpaid, we
would like to have our money back. If we
have not paid you in full it is coming to you
and we are just as al liouS that you should
get it. The man behind the wicket desires
your confidence, not your Su spiciOn. The man
who invented that chestnut story was a champ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03

poksd q single between Herzos ana
Flc,che Sweeney sacrificed to Mei'kle,
Js ckson singled to centre and drove
Campbell and Mcdonald over the pan.
Titus raped y double TO left, pushing
jackson on to third. At this point
Crandal beat Il for tho bench and
Ames took up tho burden. Houser
rolled to IIerzog and jackson scored
Titus reaching third Fletcher's Won
der full stop nailed Bfdwell at frst ana
saved a run, THREE RUNS.
Fourth Inning-Murray singled 10
centre. Hcss's wild pitch sent Murray
m s.cond Mergle lined to Bridwell
and Murray vas doubled at second
Sweeney covering the bag. Herzos
rapped n single through Sweeney. Will
son flied to Jackson. NO RUNS.
Raridan walked. Hess forced Rari
dan. Herxog to Fletcher. Campbell
stole second Mcdonald walked
sweeney tapped to Doyle. who tossed
badly to Fletcher and Campbell scored
Jask.on forced. Mcdonald to Herzog
unassisted. ONE RUN.
Fifth Inning-Bridwen tossed ou
F,stchsr. Ames struck out, DeVor'
aiea to Titus. NO RUNS
Herzog pegged titus out. House'
grounded to Mcrkle. Doyle tossed ou
Bridwen NO RUNS.
sixth Inn,ng--Doyle lined to Titus
swesney went to short right for Snod'
rra.s's easy fy. Murray grounded ou'
20 Sweeney. NO RUNS.
Rariden popped to Fletcher. Hess
out Fletcher TO Merkle. Campbell
a,ng,ea 10 left Campbell stole see
onS Ames threw out Mcdonald. NC
RUNS. ,.
seventh Inning -Merkle struck out
pr,dweu fumbled Herzog's smash
wilson poked double against tn'
tight f,eld wall. Iterzoe going 10 tn,rn
nr,dweu tossed out Fletcher ana her
,or scored Wilson reaching th'rd
purns batted for Ames. Burns struci
out. ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03

Ragon sacrificed, Dodge to Luderus.
Moran doubled to centre, scoring Miller.
Northen famed. Flnneran threw Smith
out. ONE RUN.
Finneran singled to centre. savage
forced F!nneran. Ragon to Fisher. Pas
kert nit into double play, Fisher TO
Cutshaw, to Daubert. NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning-Doolan fumbled Dau-
bert's grounder. Cravath got Wheats
long drive after run. Savage thre "
Cutshaw out. Fisher famed NO
RUNS.
Cravath famed. Magec tripled TO
right. 1uderus bounced home run
into the centre field bleachers scoring
Magee ahead OF him. Walsh Tanned
poolan flied to Moran. TWO RUNS.
Fifth Innlng-Miller singled to left.
On Ragon's grounder. Savage threw
wild to second. Moran sacrificed, Walsh
to Luderus. Doolan threw Wild on
Northen's grounder, Miller scoring. and
Ragon taking third. On smiths ground
ar. Ragon was run out, Dodge to Walsh
TO Doolan. Daubert grounded to Luder-
us, unasslsted. ONE RUN.
Dodge died TO Fisher. Finneran lined
10 smith. Fisher threw Savage out
NO RUNS.
sixth Inning--Wheat singled to centre
Cutshaw forced Wheat Doolan to Saw
age. Cutshaw stole second. Cutshav
was caught trying to steal third, Walsh
10 Dodge. Dodge threw Fisher out NC
RUNS.
Paskert famed. Cravath also famed
Magee fouled to Miller NO RUNS.
Seventh Inning-Paskert was or
dered to club house for kicking Il
| Umpire Klein when called out OF
strikes, Cravath went to centrefiel'
and Miller to right field Mile
walked. Ragon flied to Magee Moral
forced Miller with a grounder to Doc
| Ian. usassisted. Moran took secon.
when Doolan threw wild trying for
double play. Luderus threw wild o.
Northen's grounder, Moran scoring
Northen reaching second on the play
Doolan threw Smith out. ONE RUN.
Lulerus singled TO centre. Walls
sacrificed. Ragon to Daubert Doolal
touled to Smith. Magnus ba,ted 70
Dodge. Fisher threw Mangus out. NJ
RUNS
Eighth 1nning-Walsh playing thir
and Killifer Is now catching for Pnia
Da,rbert fouled &c kilifer Finn, ra
threw Wheat out Savage threw Cut
shaw out. NO RUNS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS.

WRIST RACE. 90 Two-year-oldr: seN-
,ng. s,x ,urlongs Ringing, loi crurner)'
"a 20 4. 7 TO 10 and out. won; Continen-
,a, 10, (wolO. II TO 10. TO ana out
second: Little Hugh, 100 tSchntunser1'
sto 1. to and out, third Tihie' i'i''
Tea Rose also ran
SECOND RACE.-Three-ye ana
inward; selling, one mile ana SIN
,eenth-Cubon. 107 Ckirschbaum)' TO .,
io and. out, worr Hampstead, 1ol
rTurner). 8 TO l. to ana our. sec,
ona. AZollo Gross, G to l, I TO and
ont third. Time. 1.+s. Fred Mulholland
also ran.
inward. selling. sly furlongs,-joc
Kn,ght. III tMcIntyre), . to 2, to and
Ia g. won. Sir Denrah. Ill tShilllns)' !
- a 10 5 and | to 4, second; 'hapul'
tenec 1ei CGross), 3 TO 2, to and &c
a .hlrd. Time. l1S SO, Monty Fox an'
Caliph also ran.
nplrRTH RACE. Three-year-old
and upward; selling; one mile an
s,vcnty yards-G Gates, 1903 Davles,, Y
| +, 10 10 and out. won. chryseis. 10
| fschuttinger), 7 TO 10. TO and out
second. Elwah, l0a (Turner, TO 2,
10 10 and out, third, Time, Ia 81
Guaranola and Partner also ran,
| FIFTH RACE-.Maiden two-year-olds
Ave and a half furlongs. -Obsession. II
| (Shilnng), 7 to 9. l to ., and out, won
Rnnch OF Keys, 40 Dlgglns). 10 to
| too and / 10 T. second; Flammarior
10 UTran, % to I, to !, and to
third. Time--l,07 As Mohawk 30!
lTweededie, Ambrose. Wills Star Gaz
alec ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
Sheridan Watches Thorpe
Break His Worlds Record

this total in 1909 1t was freely predicted
that 1t would probably be a decade. II
ever. before this record was broken.
The Redskins showing In these con-
tests Is all the more remarkable when
II Is considered that is was raining and
the field and track were soggy and slow.
The championship was held In con-
Junction with the annual fall games OF
the 1rish-American Athletic Club. II
vas the feature of the meet and de-
spite the rain drew more than 5000 per-
sons 10 the park to see It contested.
Thorpe won the 1OO-yard dash In 10 3-5
seconds. captured first place IN the run
ming high Jump with a leap OF feet III
inches, vaulted 3 feet inches. won the
high hurdle race in IL 20 seconds. leaped
3 feet inches in the running broad
jump. hual led the 56-pound weight % feet
2 inches and the l6-pound hammer 122
feet 10 Inches, then won the one-mile
run In 8 minutes and 3 seconds. Put the
shot n feet 3x inches and wicked a half
mile In minutes and 81 seconds. II
was in the hammer throw and pole vault
that he was compelled to accept second
place.
As the Indian won each Of his events
he was accorded tremendous applause,
and when It was announced after the
last contest that he had beaten Sheri-
dams worlds figures the enthusiasts
gave him a round of cheers that lasted
for several minutes.
| sredemus scored s,s0s points snt
| BrOdd 4, 1856.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
Martin First to Congratulate
Indian for His Showing in
the All-ArOundS.

rARTIN SHERIDAN. the genial
mi cop and great athletic star OF
IVA the Irish-Amerlcan A. c.. was
the most Interested spectator at the
all-around championships held at Celtic
Park. and when Jim Thorpe. the won
days labor-it was all play for him,
,hough-Martin rushed over to him and
heartily shook his hand.
Il thought | was good in 1909 when !
made the record for the, all-arounds,'
said Sheridan, but you make me look
like a never waser."
The clever Sac and Fox Indian smiled
thankfully and hurried away to his
dressing room TO prepare for his return
to Calisle.
II there was any doubt about Thorpe s
ability after the Pentathlon and De-
cathlon events In the recent Olympic
games at stockholm. which he won
easily, It was removed In the all
arounds, as he not only won seven OF
the ten events on the programme but in
the other three events he finished sec.
ond-and It must be remembered that
his competitors were no slouches either
for they were John Bredemus. the grea,
Princeton athlete, and Bruno Brodd OF
the l. A. A. c. Bredemus won the all
around championship four years ago
Thorpe rolled up I.i76 points for a new
| worlds record the old figures beinf
| Sherldan's 1885. When Martin mad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
Joe MANDOT WINS 'iU-.
CLEAR DECISION Il.
OVER JOE RIVERS
Experts Now Consider New
Orleans Boxer Logical Con-
tender for Wolgast's Title. I,

Los ANGELES Sept. a--Jos Mandoe
Of New Orleans won clean out decision
over Joe Rivers. the popular Los
Angeles Mexican fighter, at Vernon and
has already announced that he IL on the
trail Of Ad wolgast for the champion
ship. "1Hl stay on his trail until I get,
him. too" said the little Frenchman
empha tically to-day.
Incidentally. Mandot 10 richer ~ some
5000 in real money than he was twenty
four hours ago. The exact receipts have
not been figured yet and will not be-
until this afternoon, but It II estimated
that there was $4,000 in mouse. One
third Of It goes to the management end
the balance will be split between the
two Joes. Mandot TO get approximately
5000 and Rivers 1900.
Mandot's friends VIII 20 back to Nom.
phis and New Orleans with fat rolls,
for they got two to one in the bstting.
The experts agree that Mandot 10 now
the logical contender for Wolgasts
crown. Few, however. think he can
beat Wolgast unless the champion Is
down and out. for he did not show any
punch OF serious power.
Mandot says that he did not extend
himself and had the punch up his sleeve.
but to the spectators 1t seemed as IL
he would have used II on several occa-
sions II he had II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
Timely Two-BaggerS Gave
Them Early Lead, Which
DOoiniteS OverCame.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial 10 The Evening world)


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-Finneran.
n young pitcher who was secured by
the Philllees from Norfolk. Va, was
given another tryout by Manager Doom
IN this afternoons game against the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Ra.gon was the So
lection OF Manager Dahlen. To-day's
contest completes the list of games the
Dodgers will play hero this year. To-
morrow the Giants will arrive for a
series OF seven contests In four days.
First Inning-Dodge made one
handed stop OF Moran's grounder and
threw to Luderus. retiring THE bats
man. Northen grounded to Luderus.
smith alsb grounded to Luderus. NO
RUNS.
Savage flied TO Moran Paskert
famed. Cravath doubled to right. Ma
gee singled to right, scoring Cravath
Magee took second on the throw in
Wheat got Luderuss fly after a Ions
run ONE RUN.
| Second Inning -Daubert doubled tc
centre. Wheat famed, Daubert stols
ethrd. On Cutshaw's sarcihce fly tc
| Magee, Daubert scored. Fisher ground
ed to Luderus. ONE RUN.
! Smith threw Walsh out Fisher threw
Doolan out, CuGhaw threw Dodge out
! No RUNS.
Third Inning-Miler doubled to LET,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03

Baseball To-day, 8.45 Pm. n, Y. Amsrs.
- Gsstsa. ApG. LEAGUE gssk. Ad&. W. e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03

BOSTON. Mass. Sept a-IFesiins con-
ndent that II will be the Giants against
the Red Sox In the Worlds Series after
the close OF the regular season. q good
died crowd turned out TO witness this
afternoons game between tho Braves
and the New York visitors The local
fans are DESTROYS of getting . line on
tho Giants. their pitchers and general
workmen with q view OF calculating
which end TO take for tho best four oNt
| Of seven to be played in October.
Manager King smarted somewhat UNI
der the double Labor Day defeat OF his
crew and was most eager to get away
with this afternoons game 80 that ne
might have something to look back
upon.
| McGraw picked Crandail to trim up
the Bogton bunch this afternoon.
To oppose Crandali king looked over
his string OF twirlers and selected young
Hess.
First Inning-Devore famed. DOYLE
lifted high 70 Titus. Snodgrass whaled
a double AGAINST the isft held fence
Murray flied to Titus. NO RUNS.
Campbell flied TO Murray. Merkle's
great stop robbed Mcdonald OF hit
with Crandaii covering iirst. Sweeney
singled. but was nipped stealing. WI
son 70 Doyle, NO RUNS.
Second lnnlng-1Merkle walked. Herzol
whitfield Wilson forced Merkle, Bird
we'll to Sweeney Fletcher hit 10 Bird
we'll hut Sweeney dropped the throw 10
, foroe at second. Crandall grounde S
70 Mcdonald. NO RUNS.
Jackson got in with a double TO right
Titus scratched an infeld snig1e House
drove Jackson home with q wallop 4
} oentrs. Bridwen sacrificed. Crandall L
Merltle. In this tight spot the old DO
, settled down ana struck out Rardde
and Hess ONE RUN.
Third Inning--Sweensy fumbled De
vore's tap. But Hess caught him mar
ping at first Doyle singled to osntr
a snodgrsss cracked into double pla,
. Bridewell to Sweeney to Houser. n
= RUNS.
d Campbell opened the third with
sharp wallop. 10 centre. McDonal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03

IN the nrst round OF the nrst bout
one Of the contestants received a
i cut on the ear--an ear that ne had
injured in diving during the week job
promptly stopped the bout although no
rial damage had been done. The blood
thirsty spectators roundly applauded
his action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
ENGLISH MOTOR BOAT
MAPLE LEAF WINNER
OVER YANKEE CRAFT

HUNTINGTON, Sept. 3-Maple Leaf
W. one Of the two British challengers.
won the second race OF the series for
the Harmsworth international motor
boat trophy this afternoon. covering the
thirty-mile course in 1.06.25.
This gives America one race and Eng
land one and will necessitate another
contest to determine the series. In to-
days race Mona. the other British chal-
lenger, was second; Ankle Deep, an
American boat, third. and Baby Re
lance III. fourth.
Maple Leaf ~. broke down during a
trial spin preparatory to the second
days racing. She was hoisted on a
lighter for repairs and the damage ad-
justed In time TO start.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
Boston Fans Out to Get Line
on Prospective Opponents
of Red Sox.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-RiGIer and F1hnsran. At'
tendsnoe-2,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03

n rARTIN SHERIDAN, the genial
M cop and great athletic star OF
IVA the Irish American A. c., was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03

Dodge to Luderus.
centre. scoring Miller.
Flnneran threw Smith
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Same function i'm Nev Work, have beeomr
D., uorl. lor an that Is crooked and cor
mpt Doe american pehtig-.
SOME eft thesc gentlemen nov pwlrr
to work. 10y proxy. -o while Tom Tag
urt is still i'm mll control m Indiana. Doe
par1dc- John kcn. for many ycars hIs
attorney. friend aud couilaut. rs q
progressive" Charles Murphy of New
York uses Governor Dis. and No,nor
3aynor in the same capacity
Be 1t remembered that with a demo
ratic president i'm the White House. the
solid south, together with the roggar
sullivan Murphy combination. will prac-
tically control all national legislation.
What the democratic party his hitherto
done scgtiouary it will then have the
opportunity to do nationally.
Arc you willing 10 give it the oppor-
tuuityg
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Il pleases the merchant when
you tell him you saw his ad in the
Commonwealth
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
THE RIVERSIDE W

flee, and followed it up by issuing a cir
cular letter to all locals OF the state of
Texas, over their own signatures, solic
iting seconds for the so-called motion of
Local Branon.'
The national executive committee
brands the proceeding as a fraud and
imposition upon the socialist party, and
denounces the methods employed in Sc
curing Referendum c as dishonest trick
cry, not to be tolerated within the So
cialist movement.
AS a member of the n. f. c., want
you to know that did not vote for, nor
was l in any way a party to this state
ment drafted by Hillquit and Spargo
and submitted to the membership as the
findings of the n. f. c. This state
ment does not express my belief or opin-
ions as Is proven by the fact that I
voted for Comrade Russel's conclusions
The so-called findings OF the national
executive committee are certainly
astounding in view of the fact that they
directly contradict the findings of Com
rade Russell, who was named as the
result of motion made by Hillquit
Il am personally acquainted with
Comrades +. R. Meitzen, Ed. Green and
.W. s. Noble. and / do not believe that
these men are guilty Of dishonest trick
|arr uriyate -ehemiug or fraud as al
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Il pleases the merchant when
you tell him you saw his ad in the
Commonwealth.