davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

Argen ina wheat land and runs bat
terry uf FIVE steam plowinR outfits
which work night and day in the
season TWO other delegates direct
from Buenos Ayres will also repre-
s.pt Argentina.
Chile is sending its am mbas ssador at
Washington. the Honorable Edurdo
Saures The ambassadors from Bra
ail, Nicaragua. Venezuela ana Qua g.
r,ala have also been named as off'cigl
delegates
belgium has appointed four dele
Lates e. Symunv charge affairs at
Washington. J.. Bauwen-. inspector
general of th department ~ pubir
works at Brussels. NJ Aulard OF the
same department and Rev. Ven Hulse
of MuskogcC okla The last n1uied
delaaJtc VIII represent hig country 1T
tho third annual meeting - the In
trrnaticnal Cong IS of Farm Women.
a branch 81 the bry-Fermiur c.n-
sress
China VIII have three delegates. The
ma OF appoirtce being J l.. Young Il
the depaitm Of agriculture at Pck-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

INK. Russia has two delegates. M,Xi,o
live. Hungary two and colombia, It,
a'y. Eoumania. Turkey and Greco.
each one. More than 100 official ape
pciutoce viii Dee present from Canadian
points
The latcru.uonal Diy Farming cuu-
gress, Who's, sessions BEGIN here GO
tubrr - and con inue five DAYS. has
oIIi.grs iU uIn,ie'u nation and morr-
h-r- iu sixty. II Is q worid-orpaniza-
tion for better faruin- especially iu
thc s'uI arid districts which cover G.
per D.u' uf the oarths auricI'um}
surt.oc Tho opposition Of dr,-farm
rsoou,te h'ld in connection win the
.or-t SIS from October - Co Notsm-
.,l !. viii h.tp un sh,w crop sampi,
rom twenty American American
stgjo9 and occupies more than 40
acfce OF ground and 10000 feet OF
door space.
pr.rir, tomorrow the city is al-
r'a1N rrowd.d with visitors and tho
opposition is ,,p.cfcd TO draw the
lI ecet uunDor Of people ever gather
'cd between kansas city and Dallas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

Upper left. Romulo Escobar. NeN-
leo: lower lcfS Aaron AaruBsohn.
Palestine; lcft center. Gtla koppcly.
hungary; center. Chun S"n bau.
China: right center. '. Y. Cook. ...asil:
upper right. Guido Ro-sati. Italy:
lower right. j. \. Neser. South Africa
The biggest salary paid TO q farm
foreman in the world goes to Vernon
e. Cooke lie gets $1,000 months
and his expenses. and he has con-
tract which provides that he shall
held his job at the wages named for
five years. lie works I'm Brazil and
his farm" covers a territory Of more
then 500 miles square.
Or. Cooke is a living illustration ~
the fact that 1t pays TO know one
thing thoroughly For thirty years
he has studied and practiced nc
theory and practice of dry-farmir2
that modern method Of soil tillage
which is revolutioniaing agriculture IN
the scmi-arid districts Of the world
He worked first in Oregon. then in
wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
rtcddle Mclsh knnckcd Out.

WlNNp'EC. Man. oct. 21.-Fred-
die Weish. the English lightweight
champion. was knocked out I'm the
ninth round II his scheduled 12-
rourd bout with Mlburn Sayler of
ledianapolis here tonight The ref
eroc claimed the knockout WAS due
to foul blow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
Mcnican Employees Back to Work.

LAREDO, Texas. oct ELM
pIuyes Of the McHican National rail-
way shops in Nuevo Laredo Mexico.
returned TO work today Official passes
bearing the owners photograph,
which must be shown at the lnterna-
uonal bridge have been substituted
for the recent order, requiring the
employes to i've on the Mexican side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

The Wowm's Couuc.I and various
serve luncheon al noon and again at
the evening hour for the convenience
of the delegates and visitors to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
NJ II. Waters Undertaken. lacy
,Sisisnt. Private ambulance. II w.
Third. lrons eS adv

Expert tailors at Clpson's 4lj T. 3rd.
Phone 247. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

Mrs N Ward Of Hotel Tulsa.
entertained informally with two tables
of auction bridge Yesterday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A King Of South
Main street are entertaining Mrs
Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs 49, g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

our store viii be open tonight until
. O'Clock. Harlow Brokerage CO., 2O5
=. Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
DR.. McAlister, Miss Malone
and Mr. McNiven
Get Cars
GREAT INTEREST IN
FRIENDLY RIVALRY
Peoples Paper Comes Out Of
Popularity Test With Fly
ing Colors and Large
ly Increased Army
of Readers

The popularity of The Richmond
Tirginian was never more severely
tested and no newspaper ever came
better through a test than The A'ir-
ginian during the $500 subscription
contest which closed las. night at 4 Q
o'clock
That popularity was tested by the
short period OF time in which the new
subscriptions were to be obtained and
assayed twenty four karat fine when
the votes were counted and 1t was
found that millions and millions Of
votes had been cast by the many
friends Of the paper who took part,
Interest from the Beginning.
That the test would be passed
through with credit was evident short
ly after the opening Of the contest and
the verdict rendered last night was
but the outcome foreshadowed for
weeks, for interest displayed was phe-
nomenal. The campaign had scarce
~ opened before contestants had en-
tered in large numbers. imbued with
spirit OF rivalry that augured Ger
tain success for the campaign and
hard battles for victory on the part
Of those taking part How hard
fought were those battles is told in
how great was the interest is attest
ed by the closeness Of the contest. The
story OF that interest is only partly
told in these figures however. No
one not in the race or not In close
touch with those who took part in ii
can accurately estimate the rivalry
displayed, the work and energy ex-
pended, the interest manifested by
contestants and friends and the value
to the paper OF the new friends gain
ed.
Throughout the contest. beginning
with the opening and ending with the
announcement Of the result today
excitment and interest were exhibited
and work and energy put forth for
success The contestants were salts
fed throughout that the prizes were
we'll worth all the effort necessary to
obtain them and. confident in the
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
MRS. STORY LEADS
ON FIRST BALLOT
SHE FALLS SHORT, HOWEVER,
THREE VOTES.
MUST NOW TRY AGAIN
MRS. HENRY l.. MANN Is ELECTED
NICE-PRESIDENT AND CON
SERyATryEs WIN FIVE
OFFICES.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
election of a president general Of
the p. A II. failed, after day spent
at the polls by the lolya da mes Mrs.
William Cumming Story, of New York,
led on the days ballot with $50 votes.
the necessary number for choice
being 59s Mrs. John Miller Norton.
of Buffalo. ran recond, with 5ls. Mrs.
Charles Bailey Bryan, the harmony
candidate. poiied 1dS votes.
From A. NJ. until II +. NJ. yester-
day, the polls were kept open. Then
the corps Of tellers began the re-
capitulation from the voting ma
chimes. There were nearly fifty cam
didates for the various offices, so
that the tellers worked for nearly
two hours untangiing the snarl.
AT 1880 A. NJ. it was announced
that the contest for president general
had resulted in no election"
Wild cheers from the Storyites
greeted the excellent showing Of their
candidate. Much OF the compliment
airy vote given Mrs. Bryan will go to
the Manhattan candidate, The be-
lief prevails that a second ballot will
carry her through.
Must Vote Again.
Voting will be resumed at o'clock
this morning.
lHeIe bctHS pue wv N'NNSe' ava eilc
other offices the following ladies were
elected:
Vice president in charge of organi-
cation OF chapters, Mrs. Henry l..
Mann administration
Chaplain general, Mrs Mary l..
Lockwood conservative
Recording secretary general Mrs.
William c. Boyle tconservative)
Corresponding secretary general,
Mrs. j c. Burrows conservative.
Registrar general. Mrs. Gaius NJ.
Brumbraugh administration
Treasurer general. Mfrs. Charles
e. kregelo conservative
Historian general, Mrs. Charles w.
Bassett administration
\ Assistant historian general Mrs.
Edward Orion. SJr tadmknistration).
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
|. HAMIL TON LEWIS
BACK IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 16-Colonei
J Hamilton Lewis has arrived in
Washington to take the oath of Office.
and assume his duties as senator
from Illinois. In one OF the rooms
of the new senate office building,
which already had been pu in readi-
ness for him. with his name freshly
craven on the doorplate, the sem
ator-elect received his callers and
talked about many important mat
ters, including himself
Colonel Lewis viii make two calls
at the White House, so he explained
today lie VIII call unofficialiy, and
leave his card at the White House
proper" as ne described il today. This
will be social call. and Will have ma
political significance. Colonel Lewis Ia
acquainted with the president and his
family, and feels It is his duty TO pay
his compliments After he has taken
the oath as senator he will call al
the executive Offices. This will be an
official call. exemplifying the meeting
and blending an friendly intercourse
OF the executive and a part Of thu
legislative power Of the government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

More than a thousand names will
be added to the list of registered vot-
ers in Richmond as a result of the
house 10 house canvass made by the
members Of the Young Mems Regis
tratlon committee last night, If those
who promised 10 see TO the matter
keep those promises.
Five thousand people were seen by
the two hundred and twenty five men
who tramped the streets of the city
for two hours last night in the efforts
To increase the number of names on
the registrars book, suffering some
Inconvenience and encountering a few
rehuffs in work which they had I'M
dertaken TO perform for the good of
the city and with no axes of their own
10 grind. OF these five thousand
slightly more than one-ffth promised
to pay their poll taxes, register and
vote at the ensuing elections,
There are thirteen thousand names
on the list compiled by the committee
and the work of seeing all of these Will
be continued tonight and tomorrow
night. The time of canyassing Will be
extended tonight, the men beginning
work at o'clock instead OF at $50
as last night and working until $50.
The 2Z5 men at work are divided,
several taking each of the twenty-five
precincts in the city and endeavoring
10 talk with every man whose name
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Weather Bureau Chief Accus-
ed of Using Public Service
for Own Ends
ISSUES HOT DENIAL
OF ANY WRONGDOING
Declares Third Degree Methods
Used by Secretary Hous-
ton in Making In
vestigation

WASHINGTON. April 1s.--Presi-
dent Wilson today sumarily dismissed
willis l. Moore. chief Of the United
States weather bureau, for alleged ir-
rcE1iiarities in the conduct Of mis- OF
fee.
At the same time the president sus-
pended Charles +. Burns. foreman OF
the weather bureau printing office, and
took official cogHizance of an lnVesti-
CATION now under way which may
result in the removal of a number Of
employees on the ground that they
have been 'unduly active in using the
the public service for private and per
sonal ends
The private and personal ends. y
referred 10. it is officially admitted.
were the furtherance Of a campaign
for the appointment of Moore as sec
rotary OF agriculture in the Wilson
cabinet The charges OF gross irreg-
ularities made against the weather bu-
resu chief relate 70 the same activity.
Charges of Grave Nature.
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston,
in a statement issued tonight, acknuwl
edges that these charges against the
weather bureau chief are of such
grave nature that the department Of
Justice has been called upon 10 in
vesiigate them. No details in regard
To the charges are officially given. ex-
cept that they grow out Of Mr.. Moore s
efforts in has own behalf 10 land a
cabinet job.
As soon as President Wilson's ac-
tion became known il Was recalled
that Representative Fowler OF Ilii-
noia a day or two ago introduced in
the house a resolution calling for an
investigation into the conduct OF Pro-
fessor Moore's bureau. Among other
things the Fowler resolution called
for Information concerning the fol-
lowing
What circulars 8nd other printed
matter printed at the expense of the
government. were used by the chief
OF the weather bureau In his cam
pAien for secretary Of agriculture dur
ing he last fiscal year. and what was
the amount ~ the money SO ex
pended ?"
The Fowler resolution also asked
for light on the following
What Journeys were performed by
Continued on Fifth PaEe)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
KRAUS SAYS He IS
BIG TINS ANGEL
PARTNER OF SULLIVAN CLAIMS TO
HAVE MADE BowERY KING
WEALTHY.
TELLS 1T TO COURT
.rrrpAvgT RESULTS IN JUDGE
Refusing TO APPOINT RE
CEryER FOR THEATRICAL
CONCERN.

NEW YORK, April 16.-An atfi-
aavit by George X. kraus, partner OF
Timothy d sullivan, in the theatre
cal firm of sullivan g. kraus. that II
was through his efforts that Sullivan
rose from saloon keeper, who
couldn't command IS, 600 at one time,
to become the owner of half m
terest in theatrical enterprises worth
over 100000 was largely respon-
sible for an order signed today by SUI
preme Court Justice Pltzek. refusing
to appoint a receiver for the nrm or
sullivan 4 kraus.
The application was made by the
committee OF Congressman Sullivan's
property on the ground that kraus
had overdrawn his profits, and that
under the present management of the
Arm il had insufficient cash on hand
TO meet its obligations.
Kraus said that he had been in the
theatrical business since 1875, when
ne managed the JAG Aberle theater
in Eighth street He has known Big
Tim since 1890. but first went into
business with him in 1898
Gets Dewey Theater,
Kraus had an opportunity that year
in Fourteenth street. At that time
Sullivan had no business interests ex-
cept a saloon. and no Independent
means, but kraus knew he could
raise money so they bought the
Dewey for s165.000. The theater
property isnow worth $500 900, and
rents for ss7.s00 a year. 1t is mort
gagged for 100000.
Kraus said he then located the
Gotham theater.S and Sullivan ad-
vanced si0s,957 of the money need
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Distinguished Minister to Court
of St. James a Feature
of Session
GOVERNOR MANN, ILL,
RECEPTION CALLED OFF
Activities of Affiliated Bodies,
Suspended for Big Meet
ing, viii Be Resum-
ed Today
The Program Today

Gao 4. M.--Confcrcnce on CO.
operation. auditorium John MAR
shall high school.
10 \. VI --Southern AsSocia-
ton of College Women. open
session. house of delegates
capitol.
10 y. H--The College con-
ference, assembly room. Young
Mems Christian association;
Conference for Workers for the
Education of Teachers, Bible
study room. Young Mems
Christian association.
ESQ T.. N--Continuadon of
the College conference and of
the Conference for the EdnCa-
ton Of Teachers
ESQ u. vi x % operative To-
cal Credit Association confer
cnce. auditorium Christian
church annex; the Country
Church conference. auditorium
Young Mems Christian associa-
ton; Taxation conference. cor
poratiou commission room, State
capitol: the Education of Wo-
men in the Country conference,
auditorium jefferson hotel.
4 II. M.--~Farm demonstration
program, auditorium John Mar
shah high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
MILITANT LEADER
GETS A SUMMONS
MRS. FLORA DRTMMoND. THE
GENERAL. is ACCUSED or IN
CITING CRIME.
MOBS ATTACK WOMEN
VALIANT POLICEMAN FATNFs DUR
ING SHOWER or ANCIENT
EGGS Al SUFFRAGETTE
MEETING.

LONDON, April 16-Mrs. Flora
Drummond CHE genera"). one of
the suftragette leaders. received a
summons today 70 appear in Bow
street Police court on Friday on a
charge Of melting TO crime She was
not arrested, hut received a similar
notice as that handed 10 Mr. Lands
bury, the former member Of parlia-
ment and suffragette sympathizer.
last night for a speech which he
made the other day in which he ad-
vocated the organization of a militant
league by the men.
These summonses have all been is
sued under the act of Edward III,
which allows the government to take
preventive measures to prevent dis
turbances of the peace Annie Ken
ney was summoned to court a few.
days ago under the same statute.
The Woman's Social and Political
union are worrying over the prohibl-
ton OF their Sunday meetings at
Hyde Park. Wimbledon Common and
other places, which was issued by
the commissioner of police last night
Preparing Statement.
Heretofore, II has been the custom
Of the union to answer any attempts
to restrict its action with heavy and
noisy defiance. Up to the present
the UNION mas refused 10 say what
II proposes to- do, but the officials
say they are preparing an official
statement.
In the house of commons tonight,
kier Hardie. the'iabor leader and suf-
fragette aympathtzer protested against
this Interference Of the right OF hold
ing public meetings. He said the
disturbances were due only to ir-
responsible young men. IL the police
could not handle these youths, he
said, the soldiers should be called in.
The speech was greeted with ironieal
cheers owing to Mr. Hardie's furious
denunciations heretofore over the
employment of troops in labor riots.
Says Women Are la Blame.
Home Secretary McKenna, in re-
.ca., 2 f.l r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Strong Constitution Enables
Pontif to Make Hard Bat
tie With Death
OFFICIAL BULLETINS
GIVE LITTLE NEWS
Doctors State He Spent Quite
day, That Fever Had Left
Him and That He
Was Doing
" eakncSs Growing.

ROME. April IT.--2:30 A.
M.--Thc pope is doing. His
weakness Is gradually in
crcasing. but he has no fever.
The action of the heart In
being sustained by hourly hy-
podermic injections. III il evil
dent that his strong constitu-
ton j. enabling him To make
a strong fight against death.
The pope's brother. .An-
gelo; his nephew. Mgr. Paro-
lima. and his sister. Anna.
are staying at the vatican for
the night. They remained at
the bedside of the ponfifY
until 1870 \. NJ, after which
they went to apartments i'm
the opposite wing OF the
palace.
IL ~ very difficult to obtain
any definite news as to the
patients condition this morn
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

70 RENEW EFFORTS
BE AT HOME

Tonig hit the workers of the
Young Mems Registration COM
mittee will continue their efforts
10 induce those who have not
already done so 10 register and
qualify a. voters OF Richmond
All who are assessed for
taxation. but who are not regis
tered viii be visited either to-
night or tomorrow night.
Calls viii be made between g
and y 80 o'clock.
If you are not registered he
M home and listen to what these
young men have To say To YOU.
Hold an informal "at home"
TO these men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
MONTAGUE RESENTS
ATTACK ON WILSON
TAKES Up CIDGELs IN BEHALF OF
PRESIDENT WHO is CRiTICI-
Sled IN Caucus.
TARIFF CAUSES DEBATE
MISsoURIAN CHARGES GEORGIAN
AND NiRGINIAN MAKES DE-
NIAI--GREETED WITH
ApPIAI 81.

Especial 10 The Richmond NirgInian }
WASHINGTON, y. G. April 10
Representative A. j. Montague In
his maiden address as member OF
the house of representatives, came
TO the defense of President Wood
row Wilson in reply to an attack
made upon the chief executive 10y
Representative Alexander. of Nilsson
ri, In the Democratic tariff caucus.
for the part ne has taken in trying
to secure the passage of the Under
wood tariff bill.
MIR. Alexander charged that the
president was exceeding his consti-
tutional prerogatives and using I'M
due interference in urging too strong
ly the passage of the tariff bill upon
branch of the government with
which he has nothing 10 do
Becomes Bitter.
The Missourian became more bit
ter as he proceeded, and declared that
If the president intended TO partici-
pate In writing the tariff bill and then
coercing members of the house.
through influence brought to bear
upon them through the members Of
the ways and means committee, the
house might as well CLOSE up shop
and go home
Immediately upon the conclusion of
Representative AleXander's remarks.
the Nirginian rose and took up the
cudgel for the president in one of
the most eloquent addresses heard
upon the floor in many moons. He
declared that the president had a
constitutional right to participate in
legislation to certain degree because
Q fhis right TO initiate and also TO
veto legislation. Mfr. Montague de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
BULL MOOSE HOLD.
OYSTER BAY RALLY
LEADERS OF PARTY CALL on
COLONEL ROOSEVELT AND
REPORT PROGRESS.
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
PRoGREssIsEs EXPECT TO HAVE
ACTIVE WORKING FORCE IN
ALL CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICTs NENT FALL.

NEW YORK, April ia dozen
leaders Of the Progressive party went
down to Oyster Bay this afternoon to
have tea with Colonel Roosevelt They
had just wound up the first session Of
a meeting Of the Progressive execu-
tive committee al the Hotel Mauhat-
tan. and went off early In order to
have 8 talk with the colonel
In the party We're George w. Per
kins. chairman of tho executive com
mittee. Judge Ben X. Lindsey, OF
Denver; William Finn, OF Pittsburg;
Charles II. Thompson. of Vermont;
MediIl Mccormick. of Chicago. Victor
Murdoch leader OF the progressives
in the house of representatives; eA-
Governor Stubhs. Of Kansas, @. X.
Davis. secretary Of tho national COM
mittee; L. NJ. Lee, State chairman of
Indiana. +. A. Van Nalkenburg. Of
Philadelphia; +. H. Hooker, and Miss
Frances A, Kellor, who held Miss Jane
Adams proxy on the executive COM
mittee.
Colonel In Riding Toys.
They found the colonel few min
utes after he had come in from riding,
and he was still in his riding togs.
There was no speechmaking. Che
colonel said he was glad to see every
body. and Mr. Davis induced him to
sign a photograph for his mother-in
law.
Aside from that no business was
transacted. After tea the whole party
came back to town.
The session of the committee began
at I o'clock this morning. Besides
those who went to Oyster Bay. George
c. Priestley, of Oklahoma, Matthew
Hale. State chairman of Massachus-
etts and Charles L. Ware, treasurer
of the Massachusetts State committee.
attended the conference
\ forty -siX-page report on the work
of the Progressive national service
was received from Miss Kellor. The
Massachusetts committeeman told OF
Progressive organization in Massa~
Chusetts counties.
Pleased at showing.
MT Hale said the was glad at the
showing the Progressres made in the
special congressional election held on
Tuesday. The Democrats polled 80
per cent of their vote last fail. the Re-
publicans SOS per cent, and the Pro-
gressive 96.6 per cent. Last fail the
Thirteenth district went Republican,,
(Ce- tinted on Fifth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
MILLIONS OF VOTES ARE CAST AND
VALUABLE PRIZES ARE WON MANY
REPORT OF
JUDGES AWARDING
PRIZES

We, the undersigned have counted othe votes in The
Virginians Contest and award the prizes to the fol
lowing:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

tce- inled on Fifth rage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

Continued on Fifth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

NContInuea "a Flfth PAEe.l