davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
[rN!rrp Pnnsa 1nAaEp wIRn.1

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 17.-Declar-
ing that they were sorry they had left
their ranches and property in the hands
Of the Mexieans when they believed
that there was no reason for their flee
ing from the country, 130 persons,
equally divided between men, women
and children, arrived here today on
board the United States cruiser Buffa-
10. Although they came out Of Mexico
as a result of the urgent appeal sent to
them by the Wilson administration,
they denied today that they were refu.
gees in any sense of tho word and ex-
pressed a determination to return to
their homes at the earliest possible
date. They were inceused because they
believed the true condition OF affairs
had been misrepresented.
Blame Administration.
Upon arrival here today they present
ed the press with n written statement
which set forth their reasons for leav.
ing Mexico and putting the entire
blame for their departure from their
homes upon the United States govern.
ment
In this statement, which was agreed
upon at sea yesterday, they declared
that they would expect the American
government to see to il that their prop.
erty and other rights in Mexico were
protected during their absence. They
say that they left Mexico because they
feared from the message sent them by
President Wilson that conditions hat
become intolerable in other parts Of
Mexico, and that those conditions wort
spreading in their direction.
Not Bothered by Moxicans.
All of them emphatically declared
that up te the time Of their departur,
they had not been disturbed by th,
Mexicans in any way, and that, so fa
as their own communities were con
cerned, they did not have any reason t.
fear violence.
OF the party, 1O2 came from the lii
tie town of Antogota, go miles south o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
NEAR FURNACE
AND HELD THERE FOR
HOUR HELPLESS
UNITED pRrss LnAsnp wmr.1

= = + + + + = + + r = = + y
+ Aberdeen, Wash, Sept, H. =
+ Caught in the chain conveyor, 4
4 dragged to within ten feet of the =
= roaring furnace where mill refuse 4
+ is burned and held there for an 4
= hour until his cries were heard, 4
= was the experience today of Sam: =
= uel Balrcy at the National mill, =
= Hoquiam. He lost consciousness =
+ when released. An arm and leg =
= were broken. 4
4 = = = + + = y = y y + = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
LINER IMPERATOR
BRINGS 4,981 persons
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInh.l

New York, Sept. 1.-THE liner I'm
perator arrived here today with 1881
persons aboard, including the crew Of
the vessel. This establishes a new rec
ord for the number Of persons carried
by any liner on a single trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
AYERS ALSO
HEAVILY FINED

Is Required to Turn Over $4,000 and Caminett $500 to
ned States Government Judge Van Fleet Denounces
cciety Which Winks at Such Immora y--Parental Ne
ect Also to Blame for Permitting Girls Such Freedom
Otion for New Trial OVER uedStay of Ten DAYS Grant
a.-PrisOners Want to Go to McNePs Island Instead of
an Quentin---Appeal Not Decided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
GENERAL AND 50 OTHERS
SLAIN BY ARABS Who
ARE LATER ROUTED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
= = r = + + = + + = = + :
r Rome, Sept. 17.-General Tor =
+ ELI and two other officers and I
+ 2s privates were killed at Beng =
= hasi, Africa, when Arabs attack 4
= ed an Italian column, according 4
+ to dispatch received here today. 4
= Seventy.three Italian soldiers 4
+ were wounded. The Arabs, it is I
= stated, were repulsed.
= L 4 a 4 4 b = q 4 = 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
FOOLED BY
W|LSONADM|N|STRAT|ON
INTO FLIGHT THEY SAY

Now Sorry They Left Their Ranches and Property in Hands
of Mexcans When They Believed There Was No Reason
for FIeeng-Demand Government See Their Property
Rights in Mexico Are Protected During Their Absence
ncensed When They Learn True State of Affairs and In
tend to Return Soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wRE.l
ID Francisco, Sept. 1.-Two years
he San Quentin penitentiary and
fine-sentence imposed on Maury
sggs, former state architect.
hhteen months in San Quentin pen
Nary and $500 fine-sentence i'm
on F. Drew Caminetti, son of
ed States Commissioner.General of
.gratiOn A. Caminetti,
n upon the young men before him
Federal Judge Van Fleet pour out
ratA today when he pronounced
crds which placed upon Maury l..
and F. Drew Caminetti the fell
brand.
Hits Society and Parents,
h scarcely a word against the
prisoners he scathingly denounced
Hety which winks at so lax a NOR
that a Diggs or a Caminetti case
sible-at such parental neglect as
red it possible for Marsha War
On and Lola Norris to fall into
B and Caminetti's hands.
have given to the very painful
which falls upon me a great deal
ensideration," Judge Van Fleet
finally turning to the prisoners,
m not going to recite the circum'
'es Of the offense Of which you
been convicted. They rest indel'
on your minds.
Satisfied With verdicts.
he evidence was such that I am
Ply satisfied with the verdicts.
While these verdicts vary in your
fases, they don't make a real dis
Mon.
am entirely satisfied, Diggs
yours is the dominant character
am strongly inclined to think
put for you, you two would not bt
fling where you are today.
don't say this in extenuation Of
Y co'defendant, He is no fool, and
ihat there is a responsibility rest
ppon the two of you.
Crime One Of Opportunity,
Four crime is essentially one o
rtnnity. Had you not been af
la the opportunity by reason o
w Of social conditions and lack o
ptal control over the two womel
frned, there might have been
rent story.
agree with your counsel thai
" as your offense has been, 1t !
lne extreme grade of the Offenst
lting as it is, It falls below tina
+ pttlng women in a house Of pros
ION for gain.
nave determined, after carefJ
Iteration, that I would not be iur
in fixing your punishment Q
Than I have decided on.
Prison Sentence Required.
the question were clear one
. have some inclination to say
from the obliquy that comes wit
eeration in a penitentiary, bot
nse this is your first offense an
nse Of your families.
However, I don't have discretiC
e matter.
Therefore, I sentence you, Maui
'ggs' to imprisonment in the sta
0n at San Juentin for two years al
.ay fine of $4,000, and order tn
remain imprisoned until the I'll
And I sentence you, F. Drew Ca
to IS months imprisonment
Quentin and to pay a $500 fine,
want to Go to McNeil's Island.
''orneys for the defense begged t
x to change his order Of imprisc
from the San Quentin state pc
iary to the federal prison at n
Il Is Island, and the Judge did adv
government prosecutor to lee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY

v,,no0poli,. Minu, Sept 1.-The
.oSsreisn m,pIynpSrl grand lodge Of odd Fellows, lows.
sO's,s's 80 sa',ion here, decided today to meet
next Nc year in Atlantic City N D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
Includes Other Forms.

uThere I agree with you" said
Trdge Van Fleet. "White slavery, the
highest crime under the act, consists IN
living on the wages of fallen woman
This law. indeed, was originally known
as the white slave traffic act, but in
its massage through congress, it was SO
amended as to include other forms oil
immortality"
Devlin reminded the court that 'ne
nrosopt offense was the prisoners flrst
and urged that they had already Oeen
severely punished !,
unigcs has lost his business, " he
s,,a "and both he and Caminetti have
hoon held up to obliquy and ridicule'
Tho effect should he to return them TO
r.oful walks Of life. I believe tna'
one hours imprisonment would 40
tbis Punishment should cure not de'
strov. stro, I hope the court will not i'm.
nose on these two young men the 81, st's
ma Of the penitentiary' 1t is w''0in
your discretion"
Has No Such Discretion
p.o.oontor Matt l. Sullivan, follow
irg Devlin, said he did not care to OIL
fer any suggestions beyond 'nY ,, eAP,v' ~,
sion Of his opinion that, as the a'.
p,Sd made Diggs' and caminetti' 5 offer ofi'a'e s,'
felony, he did not believe the s 1oa,, ,s,t 'n' !
possessed u,,,h him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
Missives From Cleveland and
Chicago Are Delivered
to Prisoner.
SAYS MURET GUILTLEss
Insists Dentist Did Not Participate in
Crimes and Merely Aided in Pho
tographic Studies.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RD.l

New York, Sept. 17.-Hans Schmidt,
the priest, who has confessed he is a
murderer and counterfeiter, received
two letters in feminine handwriting
this morning, one from Cleveland and
the other from Chicago. He appeared
greatly interested in their contents.
Schmidt told the Rev. Evers Luke
chaplain of the Tombs, that Muret hat
not participated in any crimes, add
ing:
"In fact, I advised him against then
as an inconsistent calling. He aide(
me in my study Of photography, --bu
not for the purpose of counterfeiting
I do not think he ever heard of Anni
Aumuller.D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
Continued on page 81
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says: Oregon,fair
tonight and Thurs
day; cooler to-
night interior
west portion, con.
tinued warm east
portion; variable
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
Could Not Tell.

~ -NN-f
''since about March 3, 19l3,we have
been without train service or mails, and
for that reason we could not intelligent
ly judge for ourselves the necessities Of
tho case. Both contending factions in
the present disturbance in Mexico have
visited the Yaqui valley, but neither
has committed any overt act toward
foreigners nor disturbed our homes or
property. Aside from some wandering
bands Of Yaqui Indians temporarily out
of control of the Mexican authorities,
everything has been peaceful. They
have levied on their own nationality for
necessary sustenance almost entirely
and have only made requests in few
instances on foreign residents, and then
in formal manner to cover supplies
not available elsewhere, particularly
hay.
Nothing TO Brighten ANY One.
"While the continued disturbed con.
ditions paralyzed business generally,
aud made it impossible to realize re-
turns upon any crops, thus creating
temporary finacial embarrassment,
nothing in tho attitude Of either Of the
contending parties made the situation
any particular menace TO our lives or
property.
"Despite these conditions, we were
continuing to harvest crops and pre-.
pairing land for extensive fall planting.
Knowing the aptitude Of some persons
to exaggerate facts for monetary per.
sonal notoriety, this statement is deeu,-
ed expedient for all concerned.
Ask Property Protection
"We have left Mexico entirely under
the urgency Of the United States gov.
ernment, feeling that they had com.
plete knowledge Of the situation
throughout the republic Of Mexico, and
not desiring to in any way embarrass
our government, we have complied
promptly with their request to leave
Mexico, thereby suffering subs,apt al
financial loss, aud we also feel that wa
arc therefore justified and are relying
upon United States government to pro
test our Mexican interests now and ia
. the future"
, The document was signed by praeti
eally every man in tho party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
Inquest Next Week.

The inquest will be held next week,
after which the October grand jury will
probe the case. Schmidt s trial will be
held late in October or early in No.
vember
Replying to questions of newspaper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17
Due to Fear of Exposure.

District Attorney Whitman is prepar-
ing this afternoon to prosecute Schmidt.
He believes that fear of exposure,
knowing that he was responsible for the
girls condition, prompted Schmidt to
do murder
It is believed that the girl asked
Schmidt to abandon the priesthood and
openly appear as the father of her
child. Anna Hirt, fellow employe Of
the murdered girl, stated that Miss
Aumuller told her of her troubles, Miss
Aumuller adding; "My eyes are filled
with tears, yet can smile. am un,
happy, yet l am happy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17

from the encouragement if there
would be any objection to the change.
Both Diggs and Caminetti remained
cool and collected throughout their Or
deal, as did Diggs' wife and father and
Caminettis s mother, all if whom were
in the court room.
Ten Days Stay Granted.
The attorneys for the defense were
granted ten nays stay of execution,
Diggs and Caminetti being released, re.
spectively, on bonds Of $4,000 and
$4,000.
Their lawyers have not yet decided
whether to go to higher court,
Preceding the passing of sentences,
Attorney Marshall B. Woodwork, for
both defendants, argued for new trials.
He maintained that the evidence had
failed to warrant the verdicts re-
turned; found fault with the courts in
strustions to the juries, and laid espe-
ial stress upon the fact that the jurors
were not told that Miss Warrington
and Miss Norris were accOmplices, and
should not be too readily believed.
Pleads Ignorance.
The motions for re.trials having been
overruled, Attorney Robert T. Devlin,
for the defense, made a strong plea for
clemency. He called attention to the
fact that the Mann white slave act is
comparatively new, and that its pro-
visions are not generally understood.
"Though ignorance of the law does
not constitute an excuse" he said,
"yet it may be taken as mitigating the
gravity of an offense."
"But the evidence indicatively
showed" " said Judge Van Fleet, "that
Diggs knew of this law"
"It was the state law, not the Mann
act which he feared" argued Devlin
He reminded the court that former At
torney.General Wickersham declined tC
press prosecution under the act, and
dwelt on the contention that, though
the prisoners might have violated it'
letter, they were not white slavers il
the technical sense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-17

Guaymas, at the mouth Of the Yaqui
river. Many of them were ranchers in
that vicinity and owned their own prop
erty, Others were employees Of the
Richardson Construction company,
which is operating 9,OOO,OOO.acre
ranch at that point, and Of thesonOra
Land Investment company, which has
1000 acres under cultivation there.
The Others came from Empalme and
Guaymas In the party were five Bril-
tish subjects,
Fooled by Message.
f'we all feel that we have been fool
ed into leaving our homes and valuable
property at the mercy Of the Mexi.
cans, /" declared W, W. Maclsie, superin.
lendspt Of the Richardson constructio7
company, to reporter here today.
fFrom the tone of the message brought
to us by Consular Agent Vail, we
thought that we were in great danger
and we lost no time in getting aboard
the Buffalo. OF course, we knew there
was no danger from the Mexicans or In.
dans Immediately surrounding US, for
we have never been mistreated by
them. But we thought that the gov.
ernment knew that conditions were such
in other parts of the country that it
made us unsafe, We were surprised
when we got up north and learned what
the true conditions were, We are all
going back to our homes and our work
just as soon as we can get passage"
The statement prepared on shipboard,
in part, follows;
The day book., 1913-04-09

the other fellow makes when he.
wants to shout you down in an argu
ment, SO took baby's hint and left.
On the way home thought 1t over.
The interview had not helped me to
determine how much Mamie's mother
contributed to the girls support, but l
did remember the answer: "Oh, her
pa works sometimes" -
And remembering the little girl
who cried three nights because she
couldn't have party dress, and the
mother who is struggling to take care
of the large family on almost nothing,
l thought of the ending of poem:
There may he Heaven, there must
be He'll,
Meanwhile, there's this earth of ours
-wen?"
The day book., 1913-04-09

on the screen as we do on the stage.
This is the philosophy of far-vision-
ed Elizabeth Marbury, first American
play-broker and walking encyclo-
pedia of dramatic trade conditions,
whose special function is knowing
what the play-going public wants be-
fore it knows it wants it. For the
purpose of proving her contention.
she leased the Berkeley Theater in
New York City for three weeks and
put on what she terms artistic, edu-
cational pictures at theater prices,
"Why not be constructive instead
of destructive?" asks this woman
who was bred to fill the position of
a New York society woman and has
demonstrated her ability to fill the
bill as a successful, sef-made busi-
ness woman.
son all sides I have heard con-
tinual criticism of the gradual lower
ing of the moving pictures to a
suualid level. weighed the subject
on all sides and finally said; so long
as people want pictures let them have
them, but give them good ones in
stead of poor ones.
With this bee in her dramatic bon
net, Miss Marbury has started out to
"show" the world that she is just as
capable of seeing around the corner
of the movie business as she has
been to see around the corner in the
straight legitimate field.
The bill at the new type of moving
picture theater was changed weekly.
semi-weekly or every day.
The three weeks trial bill included
Dora Keen and the wonderful pic
lures of her ascent of Mount Black
burn in the sub-artic territory. "The
Life of Christ" and "The Passion Play
of 1910"
If the new type of pictures, educa-
tional and artistic, TAKE" Elizabeth
Marbury will have demonstrated that
- T.
The day book., 1913-04-09

ElIzabeth Marbury'
~ BY Gertrude M. Price.
A crisis In the moving picture busi-
ness has been reached!
The taste of the ''movie" public is
changing. Cheap sensations at cheap
prices have had their day.
1t is time to give the people real
art, real acting the best, in fact
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-22

would necessitate almost the entira
army to be engaged on this duty, for
the craftiness of the Mexican
smuggler is skillful.
Hundreds of arms and thousands
OF rounds of ammunition have been
confiscated by the 18th Cavalry and
stand at their headquarters in Malta,
Texas, and the duty called upon by
the troopers. which has been one of
hardships, through adverse climatic
Conditions, camped in the field, with
long and tiresome patrols, has been
Iexecuted in very cheerful and
military spirit.
The Mexican federal government
is equipped with modern machine
guns, which REQUIRE experienced
soldiers 70 manipulate, and hatternE
|oRcss have been made 10 DISCHARGED
soldiers Of the 9 S. army to join theil
cause, but the ever living hatred OF
tho "Grin9a" IS deeply remembered
sad while in The Madero rehellion
hurd cos q americans turned sol
diers &c fortune, vet the lure of the
present day controversy has failed
10 gather ,ba fold Of men who have
spent YEAR, with military strifes
Unless the army of the Mexican
government Is equipped with the
same callber of rifle and ammunition
and trained in an up-to-date military
way aud TAUGHT that finch and fear
of rife firing is the mere waste of
deciding warfare the rebellion will
eontinda Indefinitely. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-22

a:f5 a. M. Daily st. Louis Night
Ito. arriving St. Louis T;;ao NJ n.
Sleeping oars open a. s:ao b. n.
1:1o O. m. Panama Special
4.0o q. M. Thebcs ACCOMMODATION.
800 a. 10. Chicago Daily Express.
t1:l5 4. nd. ST, Louis Taat Mail 8
f1.f5 d. N, chica 10 MID. pay spsclal
s.4S D. m. Afternoon Express fcx
4 ST. Ltssis, Oiin. Effinelfan. Ma
'toon. champaign' ana Csfst s5 HI.
rfTint In chftisso o.l5 a. n.
500 d. m. cafBondaih and North.
io:os B. ii, chytaso NitfIt Express.
oan be occupied after s; 80, ii ii.
ARRIVING at chicag5 4 10 i. TN.
Local sleeper al station. Eesths
ITO a, II Panama limited foS NV
Orleans.
$3.50 4. IN. Memphis and Nashville.
$40 70 I'm. memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
4;35 a. m. Seminole Limited fnr
Birmingham and gaeksonyilis. via
8 90 IN. paducaa and LnliayiIls
Express.
1;5f d 10. Daily Memphis Gn3 Nsv
Orleans.
1851 ,. N. Daily Nashville. ehalts-
nooga and Atiauta.
4:10 .. N. Fulton and Mayfield AZ
commodation.
$40 p. m Paducah and Louisvi,is
sloepor Cairo to Louisville.
b:45 .. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sIseninS .osr
accommodations ana further snfor-
nation appiy nc Illinois Central
Passenger Citation, rAiTo.flIl,
J. II. JONES. Ticket ess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-22
SPECIAL TAX ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons interested, that the City Counci
Of the City of Cairo, Illinois, has, b,
Ordinance No. 27G, Of said City o
Cairo. adopted August 80, A. D
1912, and approved August 80. A. D
1912. ordered the Improvement O
llolhrook avenue, from the mort
line of Twenty-first street to tn,
north line Of Charles street in tn,
f'ity OF Cairo, County of Alexande,
land state of Illinois, Ivy the con
stfuction unon the said HolbrooI
avenue, III the center thereof, from
the north line OF Twenty-fifst stree
70 he norta line Of Charles street
~ said city of Cairo, Of viteifiet
brick pavement with q combination
ao1crcte cdr8 and gutter en- boil
tgideg ct said brick pavement, at tn,
louside edges Of said brick pavement
snj with natural limestone marginal
lurbs set On both sides of the sait
4 Eolhiook avenue. at all unpayet
/ street intersections, at the outside
edges 81 said brick pavement and be.
tween the inside edges Of the gutter.
/ tiags cf said curb and gutter as ex.
tended around and out to the lot line
on both sid 5 Of said Holbrook ave.
nue., at said unpaved street intersec-
tions, and by the construction upon
the said Holbrook avenue OF brick
eAtch basins, and by building up and
fierai}ing the seven ca brick man
lsoles now in the said Holbrook ave.
InNa end supplying cast-iron rings
and east iron covers therefor, aud
FLY the construction in the said HoI-
BROCK avenue from the brick man
hole. located 81 the intersection of
llIdlbrook avenue and Twenty first
etreet, In tile Twenty-first stree
sewer, io he brick manhole, located
al the Intersection OF Holbfo0k aRe-
nue. aud CHARLES street, in the Char
| / S gtiect seger of vitrified tile
pipe ger with ritrified tile plDg
Is'Y" branch house connections placed
7 + 4 -
N Tue saiu sewer OH poah sues .nefe
q az Instances 'weh ts-ilse '@o' ies
apart pe'weeh s,ieee eio''lnss' an,
WIN Fitriiieu .iie se"el pipe iaiu
e'0"
on5l = ti"n y. eaen s.ae :,
25ie ~ ~ poi',e Wy
1870 feet irole the street line or
(
Eeaeh si48 y s3'a ''o'pi poh a9
nue. anu lol '"e ~ '-iu eo'iee'loi
o. " ai'sc''' "a .''7''7.''' - U1on ="
~ lioue u 'P7''' = l'.,s ~ ~ II
s}eai Hts'' ~, KY si'u 'l'iat ''''.
li's.V7 &c ~ - go N',5
''to' ~ on ~, 81" - III
~. oieIh o. .'' '7'0 ~ ~ D'''' =
/ az re. - e 0''i1'ei ''ii "Fei'"'' =
aala 1i q A''9' ~ 'ilo1 ~
I Nh9ia on 'l's ~ ''''' i-''l'' w ~
ti1ei't' a,'-'9.l'i'' '.oii' ' -
Thousand anu s'A 'un Luz, anu III y
elSnt aolldts ""u ii's -'"V ~
q zs'etN''~ is' W 'uc .eiai,S VI s"ia
oruhah'' no ~ =. a"au ~ ~
SalSp' duoPscu5 Aus,s' - ~
| 1917. ahN @pelV'eu Aueuat o. .
I u ~. 10 lie ndlO UN SPECIAL llA
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

, Frank 0'Rourke, Complainant, VS.
Nellie O'Rourkc, Defendant. Bill II
Chancery for Divorce.
The above named PENDANT j.
hereby notified that said complainant
has this day filed in srid Court q Ger.
tain bill in Chancery for Divorce
&gains. Nellie o'Rourke and that
Summons has hscn issued tn erecn ra.
tllrnanlc on the first day Of the next
iasm 81 said Court, to be holden al
the court house IN Cairo, illiao.s, Oh
the 10th day OF February next.
Cfiro, Illinois, January TIN, a. d
1919. c. o. FOSTER, Clerk
REED GREEN, Complainant's. So.
licitor 1-S-15-22-2e
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-22

file objections in said court befor1
said day. and may then and there
appear on the hearing and make
their defense.
The said assessment is payable in
ten t10l annual installments Al
installments will bear interest. a.
provided by statute. at the rate Of
five TO per cent. per annum.
Dated, Cairo, Illinois, January 10
A. d. 1913.
MICHAEL J. HOWLEY,
1-20-5t. COMMISSIONS.