davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05

for the nephews and nieces of Uncle
Sam. Not a spot in the city nor an
hour of the glorious day-doubly glo-
rious because OF the perfect weather
was without its occasion for celebra
ton, entertainment, amusement or sport.
1t was a good old fashioned fourth,
with parades, games, music and literary
exercises The spirit of George Wash
ington seemed to stand in the crowds,
tossing his cooked hat into the air, re-
gardless of powdered wig or dignity,
and shouting, with all young America.
Hip, hip. hoorayl"
There was the great military parade,
for instance. with its crash of music,
blocks upon blocks of marching men,
bright uniforms. high stepping horses,
flashing sabers and the cheers of thou
sands along Market street from the
ferry and up the gentle slope of broad
Van Ness avenue. 1t was pleasant
step backward, revival of an old and
cherished custom, that made the old
folk feel young again and children
happy that they had stayed in town.
While the land forces were captur-
ing the hearts of the people ashore.
slxiffs and barges were cutting capers
and foamy paths in the bay off the
Santa TIE docks, racing for the cham
pionship Of the Pacific Association of
American Oarsmen. As they raced the
fireboats shot rainbow streams Of water
in half a dozen directions at once,
yachts cut in and out and small craft
lined the course with bright banners
and brighter faced yonng women.
At the bandstand in Golden Gate park
during the afternoon were held the lit
erary exercises and concert. where
Samuel AI. Shortridge's eloquence was
no less stirring than the strains of the
star SpangIed Banner. which brought
thousands to- their feet with barred
heads and tingling nerves. The crowd
at the park was one of the largest in
years.
Even The thoroughbred horses at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
NEGRO, HELD IN SURF,
is SAVED FROM MOB
Riot ON Newport Beach Ensues When
10000 Men and Women See
BLACK shoot Boy

NEWPORT, r. l., July ten thou
sand men and women witnessed riot
on. Newport beach tonight when a
negro. fleeing from a sailor he had
stabbed in the back. shot and killed
IA year old boy
For nearly an hour police reserves
battled desperately with the mob, which
was determined to get possession of
the negro.
Only by carrying him into the surf
and holding him In the water UP to
his neck. beyond the reach of the
crowd, did the police succeed in re-
tanning him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
GUARD MAY SAVE
BUT NOT COURT
COLLEGE WOME n
Only Word Modestly CARRIED
Mermaids May Address to
Official Rescuer
Is Help
fspecial Dispatch to The Cain

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
BERKELEY. July 4-Bathing cos
tunes without skirts are taboo at the
university swimming pool in Straw
berry canyon for young women in the
summer session swimming course.
sign has been posted in a con-
spicuous place to the effect that women
swimmers will be expected to wear the
skirts, whether they prefer. them or
not Miss Lorraine Caldwell of the
girls collegiate school of Los Angeles,
instructor in the course, explains:
THE simpler suits would be easier to
learn in. no doubt. but the swimming
pool is within plain sight of the road.
where people pause to watch the girls
every once in a while. SO it was neces-
sary to make certain that they should
wear presentable clothing.
'The girls do not seem to object to
wearing the skirts. though presume
they are bit more bunglesome. They
all have their own suits, and some of
them are very pretty. too
Also Ernest Brandstein. an Oiympiad
swimmer and life guard at the pool.
may rescue the young women, but must
not talk to them.
Recently he helped two young women
to learn their strokes, and, it is said,
criticised Miss CafdweIl's system. Miss
Caldwell must have heard of. this, for
the recorders Office has issued this
order:
swomen of the swimming class are
requested hereafter not to hold con-
versation with Mr.. sBrandstein. the life
guard If they DO so MIR. Brandstein
is requested not to reply. Mr.. Brand
stein is to enter the swimming pool
only in case he is needed to assist
drowning persons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
TOWN PERISHES IN FIRE
Inhabitants of Russian Village Are
Burned to Death

ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.-One hun
dred and f1fty-four peasants were
burned to death today in a fire which
destroyed the village of Astradamovkao
in the district of Alatyr. according to
dispatch in the Novoe vremya.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
MRS. SPRECkELS LOSES,
$4,000 GEM IN PARIS
Valuable Trinket Disappears I'm Course
OF European Automo-
bile Tour

According to letters received here
srom Paris, Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels is
distressed over the loss of beautiful
pearl. valued at $4,000. the gift of her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spreckels have been
touring by auto through Europe, ae-
companied by Miss Gertrude Jolliffe.
The jewel was missed about two weeks
ago while the party were occupying
apartments in the Hotel de Crillen in
Paris.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
MINE is DYNAMITED
DURING CELEBRATION
Wrccking of Flume Closes the Biggest
Lead-SiIver Property I'm the
United states
Especial Dispatch to The calD

Especial Dispatch to The CalI)
KELLOGG, Idaho, July 4.-The Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan fiume, supplying
water to the company's MILL was dyna-
mited early this morning under cover
of the celebration of the fourth.
A great hole was torn in the hume.
causing the closing down of the big
gest lead-silver mill in the country.
The perpetrators are not known.
Dynamiters destroyed the mills in riots
about 10 years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
! Fireworks Toll Lighter
Eight Deaths Reported

CHICAGO, July 4.-Thc ceIebrn-
ton of the fourth of July with
fireworks this year resulted i'm
only eight deaths and 365 inju-
rics in the entire country, accord
ing to compilation up to mid
night tonight. None of the deaths
reported came from the larger
cities.
The eight dead compares with
;: total of II complied at midnight
Independence day, 1912; 81 In 1911
and 131 in 1910.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
JAMES WILSON IS IL. D
universify of Edinburgh Honers For
mer Secretary of Agriculture

EDINBURGH Scotland. July 1.-The
honorary degree of doctor of laws was
conferred today by the University of
Edinburgh lon James Wilson. former
secretary of agriculture of the United
States. AT the same time the degree
of doctor of science was conferred on
woman for the first time in the his
tory OF the university
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
LAKE is woMAN's GRAVE
She Asks Thst Her Ashes BE Sunk in
Michigan

BEATRICE, Neb., July AT the re-
quest of Mrs. E. B. T. Wadsworth, who
died in this city Tuesday evening, her
remains viii be cremated and sunk in
Lake Michigan. a mile from Milwaukee,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
FIRE LAID TO MILITANTS
Damage of $4,000 I'm Blaze Charged
Against larson Squad"

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. July 4.-Dam-
age amounting to $4,000 was done to-
day by a fire in the large factory in
Sutton Coldfeld. believed to have been
the work OF a suffragette arson
squad"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS

BERLIN, July General Josias Won
Heeringcn, who has been minister of
war since August II, 1903, resigned his
post today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
OFFICIAL HUNTS AT HOME
Sacramento City Clerk Kills Fifteen
Squirrels i'm His Yard

Especial Dispatch to The CaID
GRIDLEY, July 4.-Fred G. Moesch,
city clerk. has established reputation
killed 10 ground squirrels there today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05

HOLIDAY MARRIED BY FATALITIES THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
SPIRIT OF AMERICA HAS EXPRESSION
Throngs Are Assembled in Streets and in Parks

bit San Francscos great independence day parade and
snapshot Of group identified nh The celebrations op,
sailors Of The cruiser California carrying The coo Van Ness
avenue oper (from left nghD Supervisor Guido Cager
little Loretta Madden and Grand Marshal Angelo J. Rossi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
PETALUMA AVIATOR
FALLS FROM BIPLANE

Grover Bell Sustains Injuries
That May Prove Fatal
Medford Auto Races Are
Marred by the Death of
Wealthy Young Partici-
pant Whose Car Turned
Over After Collision-Bi-
planes Collide in South
Africa Causing One Death
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
JOKER SPO|LS
VISIT HERE Of
FAIR EUREKAN

Mrs. E. r. Freeman Unable
to Understand Why Her
Husband Should Be Wor-
ried Simply Because She
Came Here on Same Train
as Former Governor Yates
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
ARE
BROKEN, BUT
FLYERS DASH
To ETERNITY

Hero of Indianapolis Speed
way Killed Before Thou
sands on Track in Colurn-
bus - Mechanician Sur
wives Injuries But Short
Time - Body of Harry
Knight Terribly Mangled
by Flying Car of Rival
Machine Turns Turtle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05

Continued ON Page 8. column 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05

Continued on Page s, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
BIG REALTY SALES

The real estate sales in San Fran
cisco for the first six months this
year were So, ,14O,2S5 more than
the corresponding period in 1912.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05

Highest Temperature Yesterday. 20. Lowest Thurs
Law night 81 For details OF Weather see Pace Is.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
THORPE WILL SHOW
BASKETBALL FANS
HOW He CAN PLAY
Appears in Philadelphia
Against Pennsylvania in
Only Game of Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I.-Thorpe, the
greatest, living athlete in the world. will
show his powers against pennsylvania
tonight in the annual Pennsylvania-Car-
Isle basketball game. A large crowd
will turn out to see Thorpe in action.
They will not be disappointed, as the
great Indian athlete is a wonder at
the indoor sport.
Last year in the game against PENN
sylvania. Thorpe was the star Of the
Indian five and will undoubtedly prove
so again. This game is the only out
side game that Carlisle plays. as the
director Of Carlisle desires the winter
term to be unbroken by ATHLETIC trips.
At Carlisle basketball is played quite
largely, but only as a part of the gen.
erai exercise and physical training that
Is incident to the schools training. Des-
pite this, Carlisle always puts up a
very fine article of bal against Pennsyl-
vania, and the game with the indians
is always considered as one of the
feature matches of the season.
The general public will doubtless take
special interest in the game this year
because of the mighty fame that Thorpe
has obtained through his wonderful
work in the Olympic games at Stock
holm and his sensational playing on
the football field the past season.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
.BR|CKlEY APPEARS
DESPITE DISPUTE
OVER HIS STANDING
Amateur Status, Now ir
Question, Does Not Bar
Harvard Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Charley Brick
ley will appear at the National Junior
Indoor championships in the Twenty
second Regiment Armory tonight Wal
ter Tufts, jr., manager of the Harvard
University track team. wired the chair
man of the championship committee to
cancel the entry of III. r. Hardwick in
the shot-put, as II would be impossible
for him to take part in that event Not
withstanding the fact that there is some
controversy over the amateur standing
of Charles Brickley, the wonderful
Harvard football player. he viii be on
hand to compete against Larry Whit
ney. of Dartmouth: Reed Fitzpatrick. the
former Yale all-round athlete, and
others in the shot-putting contest.
very select held of junior sprinters
is entered in the sixty-yard champion
ship, the most prominent of whom are
Walter Conway, the Metropolitan
junior, 100-yard champion; Frank
Stephenson, the Trinity Club crack:
Renner, of the Bronx Church Club, and
Irving Howe. the negro sprinter from
Boston.
The two-mile race will, no doubt.
prove the feature event of the evening
The field is so evenly matched that 1t
would be a hard matter to pick win
ner. The following are favorites: Silva
and Mahoney, of the Boston Athletic
Association: Devanney and Huysman.
of the lrish-American A. c.; Roth and
Joyce. of the Mohawks; Leslie, of the
Long Island A. c., and Wright, of the
Xaviers.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
STRIKES AND SPARES

Imperiais took three games from Ar
cade Market in the Arcade Duckpin
League. rolling fs7. 5G7 and 5lz, topping
their rivals in each game by a narrow
margin.
Marine Corps No. = managed to get
two out of three from the Construction
and Repair outfit. The second game
was lost.
Southern took three easy games from
Tickett Office in the Terminal R. r. Y
NJ C. A. League. Stanley rolled high
game, although Streiter got three good
scores
Northern failed to get going until the
second game and dropped one out of
three to Eastern in the Washington
Railway and Relief Association League
Kea, Of Eastern. got high game With
no
Executives took two from City POST
office. scores of 4S3 and Al taking the
measure of THE Postmen, who rolled
exceptionally well.
Finance made IL three straights
against Rural Mails Joliifre was the
high man of the evening with three
games over 100.
Postal Savings lost the first game to
Supplies by three gins. but came back
for the other two by a large margin.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Just Winter League Baseball

! Callahan, Comiskey. and the White Sox
again next year. The veteran is given
credit for developing several OF the
youngsters, and In the spring he will
aid Cal In priming several more finds.
Connie Mack is shaping his outfield
and leaving Danny Murphy out OF his
list. 1t is thought that Danny has
played his last game. as he has not re-
covered entirely from his attack or wat
er on the knee.
Hughie Jennings says the only Tigers
sure Of their Jobs next year are Cobb.
Crawford. tsanage. and Dubuc. What
10 interesting, considering that Cobb,
Crawford, ad Dubuc aren hold-outs.
Barney Dreyfuss paid so, 500 for Marty
O'Toole last winter. This winter a pret-
ty young bride got Marty for nothing.
But we think both did well.
The Buffalo team hit by the salary
limit in the International League. will
cut down the number of players 1t car
rIes, rather than reduce the salaries CT
its men.
Some Of the fellows who shook hands
with success after being discarded by
the Cincinnati Reds are Sam Crawford.
Topsy Hartsel. John CAMEL. Clark GTif-
filth, Mike Donlin. Cy Seymour. Orvie
overall, Harry Stelnfeldt, Hans Lobert.
Miller Hugsins. Dodge Paskert, and
Paddy Livingston.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
.EVERS PREDICTING
GREAT FUTURE FOR
SHORTSTOP PHElAN
Cubs Manager Says Tinker
Will Be Forgotten After
Seeing New Man.

TROY. y. Y, Jan. 4.-Johnny Evers
manager of the Chicago Cubs. predicts
that Art Phelan, the little shortstop OBJ
tanned from the Cincinnati Redskins in
the big deal for Joe Tinker, will make the
former Cubs shortstop entirely forgot
ten In a single season.
while not undertaking Tinker any.
says Evers, who is wIntering here. IL
predict that Phclan will b. the National
Leagues real classy shortstop III an
other season. Right now he Is as good
as Tinker and Is surpassed only by
Hans Wagner the greatest of them ali.
Tinker has played some great bail
for the Cubs. When he was N his
prime, there was none better. But he
has passed his prime now. remember,
and the Reds will find that out next
summer to their SORROW
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

No big league club ever whipsawed its
catching staff SO fiercely as did the
Maps within one year. Starting the
training camp last spring with seven re.
ceivers, only one remains. He Is Steve
O'Neil. Livingstone, Adams, Easterly,
FISHER. Talbot, and Whaling have been
canned.
c. Doom is well equipped with out
field material In Mike Donlin, Sherwood
Magee. Dode Paskert, Gavvy Cravath,
Doc Miller. and recruit George Magnus.
The meeting place for the schedule
committee has been switched from
French Lick Springs to Aiken, 8. c.
There johnson. Heydler. Dreyfuss, and
others will inhale the Southern breezes
and at the same time twist around the
1872 dates and call the list the official 1913
schedule.
Pretty tough on Mike Donlin. Last
spring he took liking TO young
Scoops Carey and taught the young
ster ali the inner points about the game.
Max didn't know how to hold bat or
grab ball, but Mussy Mike took the
kid in tow. And now Carey lands the
job, while Donlin is sent to the Phlllies.
Connie Mack gave sll.500 for Lefty
Russell. Garry Hermann paid" s1,J0o
for Frank Chance. Figuring from .iat.
YOU could prove Walter johnson worth
ten million or 10 cents. Figures may
not lie, but sometimes they require signed
statements to provt themselves.
Kid" Gleason will be with Jimmy
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Not Grabbing It, But Then

Having quit the game" month"; having bought all
the league franchises having decided stick
stage for good isn't settle back to
the sod again for the main chance ahead?
In view
hardly heartless
enough break quitting the
I'VE
to wrecked
the Rube feel
he to his that the nations not utterly
dismantled by his withdrawal
With all the press sgenng he has landed and the
headlines will
him
a a combination
Third Bite
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
DAVE BUNTING GOES
TO NASHVILLE CLUB
BY WAIVER ROUTE
Former Washington Third
Baseman Gets Trial on
Southern League Team.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 4.-Dave Bunting.
former Washington. Lookout and Peli-
can third baseman, has been claimed
by the waiver route by Nashville. ac-
cording to an announcement by Presi-
dent Hirsig.
Frank intended sending Bunting. who,
Il is understood, Is still the property of
Cleveland, to Toledo. as a basis for a
trade. but Hirsig thinks that Dave will
nake Nashville a good man and he will
be given trial In the spring.
Last season in lis games Bunting hit
2E, stole twenty-four bases. and
crossed the plate safely forty-seven
times. His fielding average was very
good. -.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
The Boding Hush.

We a good others who will the new
until intends to
uprising the
big summer jubilee hereIl be
nof ting its
and
extraordinary Fagdom with
ook-n Of the Senators
contemplated fling warning
which Potomac will Seine
in the CORY days If Commune
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over 80 Years Practice Treati,s

over 20 Years Practice Treatinx
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
s;ipauon. Dizzine:s, Lad Taste. Full
ness utter Eating. Wakefllhess. I.oss
of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Stric-
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimples
blood and Skin Diseases, Loss of VI
tality. and Special and Private All
ments of Both Sexes cured prompt
C'6O6' sdministered).
Consultation free. medicine fur.
and to s Closed S1ndaya
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Capron Applies for
Position as Coach

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 4.-Ralph
Capron. star quarterback on the 1911
University of Minnesota football team,
is a candidate for the position as
coach of the Purdue team, made va
cant by the recent death at Madison,
Wis OF Josh z. ("Keckie') Moll
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Has TonSilS Trimmed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Charles Lincoln
Herzog. better known as Buck" to Ma
tional League fans who have enjoyed
his classy third sacking for the Giants.
has had his tonsils trimmed here In
preparation for the coming season. The
operation caused him little bother. and
he says he%Rill soon return to his home
in Ridgely. Nd, to rest until the OPEN
ing of the 1918 training season.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
MANAGER GRIFFITH
SELLS PLAYER TO
MONTREAL OUTFIT
LusSi Goes in Part Payment
for Climbers First
Baseman.
PRESIDENT MINOR
INVITED TO DINNER
Maps Secretary Picks Birmy's
Team to Finish Third,
Anyway. i
Signs a Pitcher.

Victor Bickers, Of Buffalo, \. T.,
nineteen years old. six feet two
inches, 100 pounds, and q right
handed semi-prO pitcher, has been
signed by Manager Griffith fer q
trial this spring with the Climb.
ers. He won twenty-five cut Of
twenty.four games for a team In
Indianapolis, Ind, last summer
and maintained q batting average
Of $50.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Klaus Home Again.

NEW YORK, Jan. AFTER a success
full tour of France and England Frank
Klaus. the pittsburgh Bear Cat is
home again, though he will return to
Paris next month for six matches He
frankie MadoIe, his sparring partners.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
A Final Plea.

Mr.. Official Forecaster,
climatic guard at the gate,
High-muck-a-muck and the master
OF weather we're having of late,
Here for the last time, and madly.
I call on your billiards a-lark;
/. who am overgolfed badly
who should get back to work.
Mr.. Official Forecaster,
Guard Of the freeze and the thaw,
On, ere you bring on disaster,
With winter, old-fashioned and raw
Here for the last time and sadly
call for your snow an the mead;
|. who am overgolfed badly
/, with a family to feed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
WinQate Gets Cup.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 4.-For
"alertness on the diamond the Barrett
Wendell, jr., cup has been presented
10 Dana ]. r. Wingate, captain of the
Harvard varsity baseball team at a
dinner at the home of the donor In
Brookline.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
With the Boxers.

Johnny Coulon's physician has ordered
Rim to do no boxing for two months.
Ex-champion Tommy Burns, who vii
enter the wrestling game, has agreed
TO wrestlc Zbyszko in Calgary. Febru-
airy 3.
Kid williams and Eddie Campi, the
sensational California bantam, will box
in Vernon, Cal. either February OF
IL
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Likes the Movies.
Jackson No Hold-out.

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. Jan. 4-Joe Jack
son, the American League sluSger, de
nies he Is a hold-out, and says he will
sign his contract in a few days. IL
will be for long term, he adds.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice

sThere q tlme--you IL TO-DAY
SwftchfnG the ~used-to-bes hack to the "is;"
Up with the green for 0Id-fnshi0ned play
Reinfroduced for old-fashBoned whixz. .-
Heavy the yoke and q
Yoke Of I1AerIan, German. mad Dane;
New. when they call. here's the rest Of the
C0ULON. MeCAKTY, MeFARLAND, kILBANE:
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

Tinker the pitcher Of the age 1t should
Of Wese Idaho and Washington,
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

probably flock McFar
McGlcuddy Gala
Mclaughlin McDermo eighty others left
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

who will
Tuesday
weeks of he space
rates fol en- thousand columns
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

highly esteemed contemporary refers Mr. Chance Mr.
Balkan ally; Balkan baking?
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
: Where Have They Gone?
ennant winners-McGraw McGillicuddy.

Champion winners-McGraw McGiicuddy.
Champion heavyweght-McCary
Champion golfer-McDermott
Tennis champion-McIoughlin.
be
the other blokes McThorpe
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
The Harps That Once

Yes, It's beEfnning 10 listen q hit
More Ike Il used to-ssd more like II should,
Yes. It's beginning 10 echo . whit
Where it belongs out from under the hood.
Givesr, ye Harps, at the slip of the ether,
(Rotteu, Z Goesa,' for . year refralnD
Lead lang and we'll shoot It together-
COULON. McCARTY, McFARLAND. K1LBANE.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04

nationality benigny in tn
that without tn
slightest envy o. anything