davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

wool, and many senators are now sur.
rendering theirs on other farm prod.
ucts. In the end Mr.. Underwood may
be crowded out, and the new law may
bear the name Of Mr.. Wilson alone.
In some quarters this Is justified.
and two cases are cited--that OF Mr..
Cleveland in 1894, and that of Mr..
raft in 1909.
Mr.. Cleveland entered the game too
late. Mr.. German already had the
senate situation in hand. and was so
masterful a manager he could not be
dislOdged. The Catchings letter had
no terrors for him. He read IL with
indignation. but without trembling. 1t
made Inn the irmer of purpose.
Mr., Taft had notice Of the changes
the senate was making in the Payne
bill, and did not approve OF some II
them-notably those relating TO the
wool schedule, but he would not at
tempt to impose his views on the SEN
ate while 1t was engaged in the dis.
charge of it's constitutional duty. He
waited for the arrival of the bill At
the White House, and when he decid.
ed that It's merits were greater than
It's dement's, and noted the vote by
which 1t had been passed. he signed
it.
Mr.. Wilson has been advised, and
is disposed. to bring the pressure Of
his Office to bear while congress is in
action. His patronage is as yet un.
distributed. And senators and repre-.
sentatives are 'hearing from home"
And how strong and moving are ap.
peals for pie, and how rapidly the in.
tiuence of a politician wanes unless
pie" is forthcoming!
Then another point. BY putting the
responsibility on the president-since
he shows a desire to assume it-cOn-
gress takes this chance. If the tariff
measure proves popular, all demo-
Gratis will benefit. the president get.
ting the lions share, and strengthen
ing himself for reelection. If the
measure fails, and business disasters
create sentiment in favor of the re-
turn Of the republicans to power.
democratic senators and representa-
tives seeking reelection can offer to
their constituents the excuse that
they submitted to the presidents die
tation in order to secure his signature
to the new measure.
A president. made tariff bill is a
new thing, as is a president.controlled
congress. A veteran politician would
hesitate to take Mr.. Wilson's risks;
but he does not hesitate. And for.
tune sometimes favors the plunger
In politics as on the race track or at
the card table. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
oEpAuW UNIvE RSl1Y
MENcEMENT. 81
COM.

G~reencastle. Ind, June 1.-THE
seventy-fourth annual commencent
exercises of DePauw university were
held this morning. President George
R. Crosse conferred the degrees and
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell, former
of the university, delivered
the address to the graduating class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
F, oRucc,srs, NATIONAL HOME.

Palmyra, Wis, June 1.-THE Drug
gists' National home, which the Ma
tional Association OF Drug Clerks has
established here as a home for their
sick and aged members, was formally
dedicated today i'm connection with
the third annual convention Of the
association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Senator Brady.

James II. Brady. United States sen
ator from Idaho, who was married re-
Gently to a young woman of Chicago,
was born in Indiana county, Penn.
June ~, 1862. His youth was spent
in Kansas, where he vas graduated
from the High school in the town OF
Olathe and later attended the State
Normal school at LeavenwOrth. In
1894 Mr.. Brady removed to Idaho. In
his new home in Pocatello he became
president of the Idaho Consolidated
Power company and acquired inter
ests in numerous other large and prof
table enterprises. Mr.. Brady first
beca he active in politics in 1904, when
he was chosen chairman of the repub'
lican state committee of Idaho. In
1909 he was elected governor on the
republican ticket and last year he
was elected by the legislature to sue
coed the late Weldon B. Hepburn in
the United States senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
MC0NKEY { SON
Where Your Dollar Goes
The Farthest

Where Your Dollar Goes Farthest.
New potatoes, per ID. Sc
Old potatoes, per bushel ........ soc
Hood River berries, per box .... .2oc
Corn starch, 4 lbs. for .........2 Csc
Kingsford silver glass starch, per
~. .............. ...........1Vc
Picnic hams, per ID. .19c
Lemons, large size, per doz. ..... soc
Oranges, sweet and juicy, per doz. SOC
A good first-class tea, per ID. -. .35c
ExTRAcTs-eEsT WE CAN GET.
Vanilla, 2.oz. bottle ............. zoe
Lemon, 2-oz. bottle 15c
Fancy dairy buttere, per Id. 49,. soc
Fresh eggs, 2 doz. for .......... 35c
A large assortment of 1Oc and Csc
goods-every item a bargain.
Look them over
Phone 2O9.
MCONKEY { SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
CONGRATULATIONS To:

The Marquis of Headford, IS years
old today.
Sir David Gill, noted British astron.
.omer, 20 years old today.
Victor D. Bremen, the sculptor who
designed the Lincoln penny, AZ
years old today. -
Robert P. Pell, president of Converse
college, Spartanburg, S. c., SO years
old today. q,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

Want ads paid cash In advance
you half the cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
The Prize Winners.

The Prize Winners.
After the parade the committee OF
judges who viewed the different or.
foundations rendered the following de.
cisions, and awarded the following
prizes:
Rugby. first prize, $40.
Hatton. second prize, $50.
Devils Lake, third prize, s2D.
La Mourse, fourth prize. SO.
The judges were: Forbes of Wash.
burn, GILES Of Cando, and Rice OF
Whhpeton.
Trip to Pen.
Immediately after the parade the
special train was ready on the North.
ern Pacific to transport the visitors
to the p%enitentiary, where they were
shown through the institution, return.
ing about 5 O'Clock.
In the Evening.
The evening was ideal, being mos,
appropriate for 4 Jolly good time. I,
seemed that everybody turned out tc
see the crowd. me crowd surged and
jostled each other IN good nature
while the firemen cut up like boys in
the streets. 1t was one round of good
nature and fun. About 3 o'clock the
dance was on at P%atters0n's hall, and
the whirl was continued till long after
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
!: :: :. :. !: :. :: :: :. : :: .
IS THIS YOUR MOTTO?

c. p. Slime.
Not what the Commercial
club and the city will do for me,
but what | can do for Bismarck
through the Commercial club.
Think this over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

midnight, this function closing tn;
program of the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

Seven students graduated from
Wesley college at Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

Gullick Syrak Of Thompson, injured
in a runaway Sunday morning. was
brought to the Deaconess hospital.
Syrak is badly bruised up, but so far
as present indications are concern.
ed. his injuries are not serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

At Mantador. the 3-year.old child Of
William Smith of Mantador. fell off
a porch of the house while playing
and broke his neck. The little one
died Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

A site has been selected for a Cath,
olic church at E'urnstad. A commit.
tee has been soliciting funds. and it
Is expected work on the building will
be commenced within a week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

Oluf Dahl. aged about 40 years, who
has made his home in Hillsboro the
past eight years. died from the effects
OF a fall a few days previous. He was
subject to %epileptic spells and during
one Of these fell heavily. striking his
head on the cement walk. The only
known relatives he had in this country
resides at Lake Park, MINI.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
HIGH BIDS FOR
PORTO RICO rs
Sales Of $1,0O0,O00 to Ma
tional City-Fletcher Ma
tional Banks at 100.81. ,
LOCAL SECURITIES FIRM
American Security's Big Year-Com-
merciaI National, 205 Bid-Cor-
porate Financing.
BY 1. 4. FLEMING.

Bids were opened in the Office Of the
Bureau Of the InsuIar Commission for
q. .oOo0o Porto Rico per cent gold
bonds.
The issue has the approval, as to
legality, of the Attorney General and
the Secretary Of the Treasury authorized
cepted at par as security, for deposits
of public moneys on the same terms as
other Porto Rican loans.
The bonds are exempt from insuiar
and municipal taxation and approved by
the Postmaster General as security for
postal savings deposits. Bonds are reg
istered and of 5000 denomination only.
The bids filed were as follows:
Miffin County National Bank, OF Lew
Iston, Pa. for 5000, at $lOi.
Royal Bank of Canada, New York, for
$3.50, 600, at 500.
SMELL DlnkIe & Howes Co. Chicago,
for 81, 900 at Sl00.27.
Commercial National Bank, of Wash
ington, D. C, s5Ooe0, at 800.
Commercial National Bank. of Wash
ington, D. C, for $1,000. at $lO0-25.
National City Bank. of New York City
and Fletcher American National Bank.
of indianapolis, bidding jointly for 81
GCO, 0OO at s1OO.Sl.
Awards were made as follows:
Mifin County Bank, of Lewistown, Pa
$500, at Sl04.
National City Bank and Fletcher
American National, of Indianapolis, SS9o,-
900. at $1Oo.S1-
The sale was certainly successful. the
price being considered reasonably hish
for per cents.
The successful bidders will make pay
rnent January IS to a designated bank
in New York City
American Security's Figures.
The deposits Of the American Security
and Trust Company at the close OF ISL
were IS 4Os, .03; CAPITAL and surplus, each,
8. 10000
The gross profits.for the year were sS'5'-
1On.g5 and net profits. slOl, ., an, as
will be seen by the following table were
the largest in the history of the company
both as to gross and net results:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

Note-Cents omitted
The volume of business of the banking
department exceeded $lS5. 10000 and In the
trust department over S95,Oo0.Go.
Total amount loaned on collateral and
real estate was s6.4O0.O00
President Bell. in his annual report, had
this to say on pensions:
Recognizing that to a certain extent
the success of a financial institution de-
pends on the fidelity and efficiency of its
clerical force, your board inaugurated al
its December meeting a pension fund for
clerks, by transferring from the profit
and loss account the sum OF S90,Wo 10
the credit of a Clerks Pension Fund Re-
serve. 1t was not deemed advisable at
this time to formulate any permanent
plan but to start the movement now and
leave the details to be worked out as
experience in the future may dictate
1T is difficult to forecast the value or
a pension system, but there is no ques-
ton that it will strengthen the bond OF
fraternity between the corporation and
its employees by showing them that the
company will recognize, in a substantial
manner the long and faithful service OF
those who may become .incapacitated by
old age or otherwise
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
MARKETS---FINANCE-- COMMERCE

day. This news did not get sufiicient
publicity to have its full effect on the
market. because 1t became public only
ten minutes before the close. A contin-
uation Of the rally, therefore. should be
seen in the morning. Peace In Europe
will cause freer buying of copper metal
and the Copper stocks should respond at
once. Peace will be followed by an
nouncement Of some large loans. but
these loans will put into circulation tens
Of millions of dollars Cow held in re-
serve and 1t will stop the boarding OF
money In Europe. Another favorable
factor Of the day was that the extreme
Of Mr.. Wilson's views on corporation
reforms were published. Wilson Is not
bear argument just now. 1t looks as
though the shorts would be compelled to
cover and the action of the market after
they have done this will furnish a cue
for aggressive action.
Interboro Rapid Transit Company
December gross revenue, increase. S117,-
7a; operating expenses, increase. ST.. 4s3;
net operating revenue, increase. Sl05, 800.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 2-MILLFEEDAstsady: trade
is dull. Spring bran. As5: standard middlings
a. 90; Western red dog. B75; winter wheat bran
in loclb. sacks, to arrive. 10: city bran in bulk
zoe a-
RYE-Strong; offerings snail Western to arrive
Is valued at aguut tn C l. T.. track and State ~
RYE FLOUR-Business II quiet; prices art
steady; good TO choice, S6oaIoo. IN barrels.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Steady; demand Is life
less Choice nominal at 225as . for 100 lbs.
CORNMEAL-Steady: inquiry moderate. Kiln
dried, new. for export, 3l0aSl5; coarse meal, In
bags. Id for old and Lis for new.
HAY-RecSipts. Isl tons: steady: ch9fce is sala'
bic. No l timothy. lioal. l2h; standard. Los; No
l. Lonal. .o2is: No }. 5asc.
STRAw-Receipts. 70 tons: finn; supply Is light.
Long rye. Loo Oats straw is slow and values doubt
full. possibly e0as5.
PORK-stcady; business Is moderate. sicss. lsooa
10. 50; family. 2ooa225o
BEEF-Steady; supplies small and trade quiet
Packet. q ooas3oo; family. 2ioa2soo.
LARD-Steady: moderate business. Prime West
eTn. lo55; refined continent, lo5: South American.
20: refined Brazilian. in kegs l2io; beef ssarine
90; lard stearine inactive; New York. is,4
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

EGGS-Near-by. fresh. 22az3; Southern sasl
CHEESE-New York new. IN Ibl fat 2.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 5ll lb.; tub. % Ib.: pro-
cess. g.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. Hal5; ROSTERS loaloJs
H.: turkeys isals; chickens. large. I7sIs; medium.
1eaIs
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. 9a22 Ih; hens.
Asl5; ducks. II: chickens. q.
GREEN FRUITS-California oranges aooa3 %
per bo9: lemons. $50 per box; pineapples Ter
crate $40; Florida grapefruit. L2s per box; tango.
rines LIS per box; apples 28a25 bhk
DRESSED NEATS-Lightweight pors loall In :
heavier. laal0l1
doz yamS l-ooaL3 per bbl- onions, 60 pcr
crate; czbtase % rer 100 lbs; lettncr. l. saai 50
basket; bsets LaoaI.9o per 100 buncles; squash. IS
bb.: sweet potatoes. LIS per bb.; lima beans, Es
Per qt; Gauberries. LII.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
u.tere-t in Revival Service.

Much, interest Is being manifested in
the revival services in progress at Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist. Protestant
Church. First Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest. under the direction
of Rev. Alexander B. Davidson. Of Louis
vile, NKy. An important feature each
night Is Song service led by the evan
geiist, assisted by a chorus of trained
voices. The results thus far are most
gratifying to the pastor. +. T. Benson.
and to the congregation.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter & Co.
RAPS ALDRICH PLAN.
Banker Opposes Project
to Sell Notes.

\ statement to the effect that the
American Bankers Association at the
meeting held in New Orleans two years
ago "steamrolled through n resolution
indorsing the Aldrich banking and cur
Tency plan. was made to the Glass sub
committee yesterday by Andrew Jay
Frame. president of the Waukesha CWisD
National Bank. Mr. Frame expressed the
opinion that only a handful OF the bank
ers present at the New Orleans meeting
were familiar with the features OF the
Aldrich plan. Representative Glass of
Virginia, chairman cf the subcommittee,
asked Mr. Frame II the Bankers Asso-
citation had approved the Aldrich plan
NJ the meeting held recently in Detroit.
Replying In the negative Mr.. Frame said
that mo- effort was made to secure an in
dorsement of the Aldrich plan at Detroit
because IL would have been defeated.
Discussing the Afdrich plan Mr. Frame
said there were hundreds of bankers In
the West who were utterly opposed to
the provision authorizing banks to ac-
cept notes, such notes to be interchanged
or sold at the discretion Of the holders.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan 22--Money on call on the Stock
EKchAnge to-day opened at 2li per cent; highest.
2& lowest. ~; closing. "a per cent. Most Of the
days loans were made at p. per cent.
Time money market has again become dull The
bidding is not heavy and the banks are showing
disposition to loan funds at the bid rates
Rates 3saSs per cent for sixty days: yi.ai
per cent for three and four mouths: per ceut for
five months: iaik per cent for six months and
4l.aIS per cent for over the year
Commercial paper is quiet and steady at Gas
per cent for the best names. London Discounts
~, OF LIS; Paris discounts, 4 per cent. up y;
Berlin discounts NJ per cent unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sAIes-Res1Ilar call. IL O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway Electric cumL, Is at 3.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., at 81. st
81
MergcnthAleT. ] at 30.
United States Trust, at 10. at 10. 10 at 4l
After call:
Rigs Realty S nongi S.Ono at ls. 5000 at lcS
81 co at IOc 81 Gp at IC5. Slooo At B. H0oo at l
81 oo5 at lo3 81 800 l0o, 1900 at HS. $500 at lU
Sl0.0oo at l03.
Washington Gas. Is at srs. 3 At sf::
Washington Gas IS. 500 at lloii.
cnrERNMEN1 honda
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Grave. to Be Toa.,ma.ter.

Announcement was made yesterday that
John Temple Graves will act as toast
master at the University Club banquet
at the willard February S. AmoHg the
speakers will he President TAFT and CO..
George Harvey.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Answer Due To-day.

This is the day when the Washington
Gas Company must answer to the suit
Of Thomas L. Hume for a distribution
of Georgetown Gas shares held by the
former company. 1t was expected that
the answer would be filed last night, the
attorneys of the company having fur
nfshed the reply yesterday.
The fifty shares of Georgetown Gas
that were to have been sold at auction in
New York were withdrawn.
There was a report that a meeting of
the shareholders of Washington Gas
Company would be called by parties in
terested in a change Of administration.
when charges of mismanagement would
be made. based on the fact that the Off
cials had not forced the issue with the
Georgetown Company and exercised their
control and received their dividends on
Georgetown Gas stocks owned by the
company.
The insiders have sufficient proxies
at this time to re-elect Mr.. Letter as
president, but II is held that the presence
Of the shareholder in person vitiates the
proxy.
Washington Gas shareholders owe it to
themselves to be at the regular meeting
and to vote inteliigently.
Local Securities.
Riggs bonds, long, furnished the chief
activity on the stock exchange yester-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Assets and Liabilities.
Continental Trust Earnings.

Continental TRUST Earnings.
Charles w Warden, vice president OF
the Continental Trust Company, calls at
tention to the fact that the capitol stock
of that company was paid in monthly,
and that the average capital of the year
was SSS1, ,O0G.
The ratio of earnings of the Continental
should have been figured on 1851, 900
rather than on a 1900, ,OO0- capital. as
they were for eleven months and not for
one year.
Gross earnings, expenses, and net earn
ings were given yesterday morning cor
rectly, but percentage on average capital
should have been 6.22 per cent.
decidedly creditable showing for a
yorrnS institution
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
The Safest Investments

ssS 0SSSS ~
Are thoss that do not nuct1lzts durins ds
turbed conditions of the money or stock mar.
ketS Firt deed of trust notes (drst mort
Eases). well secured on real estate IN the Dis
triet f Columbia, constitute 'isilt-edgs'' In
votnents. They do rot dspend upon The
financial responsibility Of individuals or COT
poratious for their stability and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We an
Epply such investments IN amounts from S0
upvard Send for booklet. "Concsrnins Losn
and Iurestmenta"
Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey Co..
-. 18th Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n. L Carpenter & 90.
New York. Jan -
Receipts. Middlings.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Furnished by N. L. CARPENTER & Co
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

The outlook is for some further recov-
cry in the general stock market. The
general market has undoubtedly been
oversold and is, therefore. now In a bet
ter position to respond to any develop
ments of a favorable character in the
general situation.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

Steel is reported by specialist brokers
to be more heavily oversold than at any
time in its history, IN account of the tar
in and dissolution proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

Developments in the Copper Metal trade
during the last twenty-four hours have
been such as to lead many in the trade
to the belief that the turn has been made
and that from now on a more stable mar
ket for the product will prevail. Since
Tuesday afternon buying of the metal
has been heavy, and the aggregate trans
actions are estimated at 5O,0Oo000 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

Riggs bonds, long, furnished the chief
activity On the stock exchange yester-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

Louisville & Nashville earnings for sec
cnd week OF January-Increase, Sg2S jI5;
from July /. increase, N,S47oo0.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
COBALT STOCKS.

Bid Asked.
Toronto Ont Jan. G-CIosins prices on Cobalt
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

A large number of bear stop-loss orders
are noted by floor traders in Analga-
mated Copper near ruling prices.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

Corn Products, United States Rubber.
American Can. Writing Paper, Interna-
tional Paper, National Biscuit Hide and
Leather, American Malt, National Enam-
cling, Underwood Typewriter. and Dia-
mond Match are now included in the list
of companies whose earnings are likely
to be damaged by the proposed tariff
cuts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-12
Wall Street.

New York. Sept. 1L-Demand for
stocks was less keen at the opening to-
irregular, definite tendency downward
was noticeable among the leading specu-
lative mediums. Union Pacific, which
rose buoyantly yesterday showed the eff
feet of realizing sales and fell back q.
point. Steel, Reading, Southern Pacific
aud Amalgamated were fractionally
Early selling was checked for time
when the demand for Reading, Steel
and Sugar became vigorous. Union
Pacific rallied. but the recovery brought
out fresh realizing which depressed the
common and preferred to one-half below
yesterdays close. Petroleum Stocks were
weak. Copper issues and railroad shares
Demand for stocks which brought
about yesterdays comprehensive move
ment did not persist today, and prices
betrayed no inclination to follow up the
rise, preferring to take profits.
The market was again governed large
" by the action OF Union Pacific, heav-
mess OF which was a severe handicap I'm
attempting individual speculative move
ments.
Although the trend was steadily lower.
the volume OF offerings contracted meas
urably as prices went down and losses
escaped fractional bounds in only few
cases. Specialties were quieter, and
many Of these stocks suffered IA common
with the leaders Bonds steady.
Announcement that no action had been
taken at the Union Pacific meeting re-
garding distribution OF a cash bonus to
stockholders, rumors concerning which
caused the stock to rige sharply yester-
day, was without effect on the price
which chung closely to the forenoon
lowest. The remainder OF the market
was weaker.
Short covering and some long buyine
attracted by the lower price range sent
the list upward. Recoveries ran to half
a point or more before demand was sat-
isfied and the market quieted.
The market closed firm Canadian
Pacific, which moved narrowly all the
week, was suddenly bid up over points.
All other Western stocks enjoyed re-
newed strength, ostensibIy on the weak
ness Of wheat and corn. Business was
more active ct the end Of a brisk alb
sorption Of Southern Pacific going on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-12

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