davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL vEToEsIT

Latest Plan Of Dissolution Of the Ha7-
riman Roads.
Washington, April 10.--Attorney
General McReynolds has disapproved
the new plan for the dissolution OF
the Union Paciic-Southern Pacific
merger recently submitted to him by
Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the
Union Pacific board.
The Union Pacific. nevertheless,
will submit the plans to the United
States court at st. Louis. Mr.. Lovett
has so advised the attorney general.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

County Of Brown. IS.
We,L A. Fritsche. President, and Emil
G.. Hage Cashier Of the above named Bank,
do solemnly swear that the above State.
ment is true to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
~ LA. FRITsCHE President. u
EMIL G. HAGE Cashier.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors ALBERT
GEO. B. WEIsER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of April, 1913
JOHN c, SIEBENBRUNNEE
[SealI Notary Public.
MY commission expires July 1917.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

state Of Minnesota,{ 50 :.
We. John Buschers, President and E. A.
Stoll, Assistant Cashier of the above
named bank. do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
JOHN BU USCHERS. President.
e. A. STOLL, Assistant Cashier.
Correct Attest: Two Directors o. c.
Strick ler; Charles H. Stuebe #
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of April, 1918.
......y, Notary Public.
tSeaD
Ny Commission expires June goth, 1918.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

out Baekache and Rheumatism. They
will make q strong, well man Of you
No habit forming drugs. Tsy them.
0. NJ. OLSEN. -,
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
RANK NO. l72.
STATEMENT or TEE CONDITION o.
Brown County Bank
NEW ULM, MINI. 81

o. close of tusine@ ON April 4, 1913. Date OF
call by Sup't., April. g., 1919. Date Of report
By bank, April 3, 1918.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
sANx No. 7s7.
Statement OF the condition ol
Citizens State Bank

|on April !. 1918 Date Of car hv S,nt
dApsslss. p,c,s 1913. Date Of report 81 bank. April
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
Cure Cure Your Backache
and Rheumatism
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Baekaehe drags on your vitality. saps

"eaKenS your e1ldufante-
Hampers you in your work.
Besides that, it means some-
thing wrong with your
kidneys; a weakness, an
Inflammation, q breaking
down, may be, of the kidney
tissues. Foley Kidney Pills
10 the true answer. They
will help you QUICKLY,
strengthen and heal your
kidneys, regulate the action
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
(Copyriyht.)
WILL GO To- JAG FARM
Tommy Wilson First Bemidji Man to
Take Advantage Of States Cure
For 1nebriates.
IN COURT MANY TIMES

Tommy Wilson, who has been in
police court many times in the past
year for drunk and disorderly con-
duct, has consented to go to the state
farm for inebriates at Willmar as
soon as his present ten day sentence
is completed. He is the first man to
go to the Willmar institution from
Bemidji.
Wilson was arrested Monday night
while drunk and yesterday was found
guilty Of disorderly conduct and re-
sisting an officer. He was given ten
days in the county Jail without the
option of a fine: The police talked to
him about the farm at Wil]mar and
he has consented to go as soon as his
jail term is up.
The police picked up Ed Smith,
who says that he halls from Boston,
yesterday in the West hotel. He was
seen giving whisky to an Indian and
the arrest was made by Officers Burs-
ley and Johnson. The Indian gave
his name as Moses George and claim
ed Canada as his home. Smith waived
examination and was bound over tc
the grand jury in default of $500
bail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
THE KING IS DEAD

Saloniki, March liking George
of Greece, was assassinated while
walking in the streets Of Saloniki
yesterday afternoon.
The assassin, Greek of low men,
tai type, giving the name of Alecke
Shinas, shot the king through the
heart The king was accompanied
only by his aide de camp. The assa:-
sin came suddenly upon the king AMI
fired one shot.
Shinas was seized Immediately
and overpowered. The wounded
king was lifted into a carriage, AMI
taken to the hospital, where he died
within half an hour.
Crown Prince Constantine, who
succeeded George, was at Janina, and
is expected to come at once. The as
sassin refused to explain his motive
for the crime, but announced he wc:s
against governments.
Precautions were taken through
out the city and perfect order was
maintained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
REST ROOM is POPULAR
Farmers and Their Wives Taking Ad.
vantage of Conveniences Offered
By Mrs. Thompson.
MORE USE IT EACH WEEK

That the city rest room is popular
is shown by the fact that more Jar
mers and their wives are using the
rest room each week. The room is
maintained by Mrs. Thompson, who
is paid by the Womans' Study club
from a fund contributed by the city
and business men.
Many Of the women plan to eo1
their lunch in the rest room and a:n
joined there by their husbands after
the teams have been watered and fed
1t is also becoming meeting place
for the ladies of different neigh boz
hoods. Then can agree over TIL,
phone to meet at certain time ami
are doing so.
The following people have used the
rest room this last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Patterson of Wilton; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Riley OF Funkley: NJ.
II. Slosson, OF Bemidji; A. Schwartz,
of Grant Valley; Annie Warner, of
Azure; Arvilla Patterson of Wilton;
II. T. Pendergast, of Grant Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Warner, of Pu-
posky; Mrs. J. H. French, Bemidji;
Mrs. c Winter, of Bemidji; Miss
Ruby Case, of Bemidji; Mrs. N. J.
Case, of Bemidji; Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
caster, of Valley Farm; Mr.. and Mrs
Hogan, OF Breezy Point; Marjorie
Steidel,- of Northome; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Hirt, of Maltby; Mrs. H. O.
Bjoring, OF Eckles; VIM. Peterson, OF
Eckles; Olga Almondinger, of Ne
bish: Mary Almondinger, of Nebish
Mrs. +. Brun, of Red Lake agency
Mrs. Halliday, of Bemidji; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cousins, of Northome; Lucille
Steidel, of Northome; Wyman Ball
OF Grant Valley; E. NJ. Brotton, OF
Northern; G.. Candland, OF FROM
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G.. Sandland, OF
Frohn; Annie Sandlan, of FROM
Mrs. Hanson, Of FROM; Mrs. NJ
Stonedahl, Of Leonard; Dr.. McNabb
OF Duluth; Mrs. H. e. Tytus, of Be-
midi; Mrs. Cunningham, of Bemidji;
M. Pendergast, of Grant Valley; Mrs
Augusta Paezoltt, of Scribner; Mrs
John Rochler, of Minneapolis; Mrs
F. Boyle, Alexander, N. D.; Mrs
May Peterson, of Wilton; Miss Lilly
| Valley of Lavina; j. NJ. Frederick
son, of Solway; Jacob Sorenson, o,
! Solway; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Worth, 20
Elmwood Farm; Mrs. Jas. M. Sever
ems, of Bemidji; Fl. E. Phillippi, O.
Bemidji; Mrs. G. B. Everett, of Eas
Bemidji; Evangaline Traversy, O.
Kelliher; Prof. U. Curtiss, Lake City
Mimi; and Mrs. G. Slosson, of Be
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
CONTRACTS LET FOR
ten MILES OF ROAD

Littlefork, Mimi, March 49,
Work on the extension of the Deer
River branch of the Minnesota, Da-
kota & Western railway will begin
during the next few days.
Olson & Tully, the Aitkin railroad
contractors, arrived in the village
yesterday and announce that they
have been awarded the contract to
build ten miles of the road. With the
completion of their contract there
will remain but five miles of roadbed
to build in order to- effect a connec-
ton with the Minneapolis & Rainy
River railway, better known as the
Deer River logging road, and it has
been rumored for some time that this
connection will be made during the
coming summer. The awarding of
the Olson & Tully contract lends COL
or to the report, in the opinion of
local people and it is believed likely
that the remaining link will be built
as soon as the ten-mile contract is
completed.
The future of the NJ D. & W. is the
subject of considerable speculation in
this section and it has been repeated
ly asserted that the Backus interests,
who are promoting the line, are
planning an electric line from the
border to the twin cities. 1t is said
that considerable progress in that
direction has already been made.
When the connection with the M. D.
& w. and the NJ & r. r. is complet-
ed about 100 miles of roadbed will be
provided on the north end of the
line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
RACE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

At 9:15 tonight Bertel auckland
will race Ellsworth Ramsdell of Axe
ley. auckland has won the champ
ionship of the city and defeated the
champion of North Dakota but
Ramsdell still thinks he can take all
titles away from him so has chal-
lenged him for a race Many bets
have been made by both the young
mems supporters and many expect to
see the closest race put on in Bemidji
this year. g@, ~ -: j $751;. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
X X X x X Xxx * xxx Xxx X
X AROUND THE HIGH SCHOOL X
x x X x x X x X x x X X X K x K X

There will be no Easter vacation
next week for the students in the Be-
midi schools but the following week
they will be allowed their spring va
cation. This delay in the vacation
meets with the approval of the STU
dents as a spring vacation is out of
place at present.
Another entertainment will be
staged by the public speaking class
shortly after the Easter vacation.
"a Bachelors Banquet, one of
the short Senior class plays that will
be presented here on March 20, will
undoubtedly be one Of the most conf
cal plays ever staged by home talent
in Bemidji. The first scene shows a
bachelors room in disorder and Fos-
ter and Stillman, the bachelors, pre-
pairing to give banquet. The prep
arations which they make and the
Interruptions will cause a great deal
Of fun. The cast of characters for
this play will be as follows: Dick
Foster, Harold Hayner; Major Pome-
roy, Sherrell Case; Nat Stillman,
Alex Cameron Mrs. Mortimer, Lot
tie Mattson; Della Mortimer, Anna
Hedman; Constance Oldfeld, Ange-
lima Munt.
Another comedy entitled '"The
Elopement of Ellen" will also be pre-
sented the same evening. The best
talent in the High school has been
selected to take part in these plays
and a great number of Bemidji peo-
pie have already shown an interest.
The Sophomore class is preparing
to give sleigh ride next Saturday
night but this will probably be post
poned or given at an earlier date as
the High school basket ball team will
play Grand Rapids on that date. The
class expects to drive out to the
Steidle farm where it will spend the
evening. A class meeting was held
yesterday and class vote was taken
to decide as to whether or not any
outsiders should be invited Those
in favor of outsiders won out and the
class will probably invite about
eight who are not members of the
class.
| Many of the High school students
are boosting the basket ball team by
selling tickets for the game next Sat-
urday. The expenses for the team
will be heavy and as there is no
money in the athletic treasury, a
large crowd will be necessary to clear
expenses.
The Seniors have received their
class pins and are now wearing them
in conspicuous places. The pins are
about the -neatest that have ever been
selected by a Senior class in Bemidji
and the present class appears to be
as proud of them as any former class.
The pins were ordered from e. A.
| Barker. ~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
GOVERNOR WILL SIGN
Report From St. Paul Says Reappor-
tionment Bill Will Be Made
Law Without Delay.
OPPOSITION FINALLY KILLED

ST. Paul, Mimi, March 19.--After
a generation of injustice and vexa-
tious delay, and after ten years of
the hardest kind of fighting against
obstacles of many kinds, reapportion-
ment is at last factor it will be
as soon as the governor signs the
Warner-Johnson reapportionment
bill, which the house Tuesday morn
ing repassed, concurring in the SEN
ate amendments, by a vote of 81 to
Is.
The message from the senate re-
turning the bill with amendments
had been lying at the desk since
Monday, waiting for a compromise
upon the Anoka-Sherburne- Mile
Observation-Disclosures county districts,
which was reached Tuesday morning
when Senator Swanson agreed to &C.
cept the proposal that had been made
to add Sherburne to Isanti and Ano-
ka. This is to be done in a supple
mentary bill to be introduced later.
AS soon as this news came to the
house, Representative G. H. Warner,
chairman of the house reapportion-
ment committee, called up the bill
and moved call of the house. Then
he moved that the house concur in
the senate amen Il nonnfe
The last aspiring flicker of the OPP
position blazed up feebly when Rep
resentative Thomas Frankson moved
as substitute that the bill be laid
over day.
Representative Cleon T. Knapp of
Chisholm and others opposed the no.
ton, Representative Knapp saying
that everybody understood the situa-
ton and that there was no need of
deloy. Frankson's motion was de-
feated, % for and II against.
Then Mr.. Warmers motion to con-
cur was adopted almost unanimously
by a viva voce vote. The bill was
then put upon it's repassage and it
carried with only sixteen negatives
AS soon as it can be engrossed it
will go to the governor for his sig
nature. He will sign it, and that will
end the issue of reapportionment, in
volving as it has a mischievous Sec
tional bitterness and useless con-
f1ict between city and country, for a
long time to come. - <-.
After the bill was repassed Rep.
Iresentative G. H. Warner moved to
CONTINUED on last pagel. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
CALLED ON DITCH CASE
A. A. Andrews Goes to Thief River
Falls to Solve Problem.

A. A. Andrews left for Thief River
Falls Tuesday afternoon where he
was called as attorney in a large
ditch project which may be con-
structed in Pennington county. Mr..
Andrews has made a speciality of
ditch construction petitions and his
advice is being sought throughout
this section of the state. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19

DOC" RUTLEDGE IN TOWN.
Doc Rutledge came to Bemidji
this morning from Minneapolis and
expects to return tomorrow night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
WEBSTER SELLING RADISHES
Is Raising Hot House Stuffs and Re-
failing in Bemidji Homes.

A. E. Webster the green house
man is specializing in hot house
vegetables and will have ready for
market next Saturday for Easter
Sunday fine line of home grown
radishes, lettuce and green onions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
BAUDETTE BILL PASSED
BY united Press.

BY United Press.
st. Paul, March 19.-The O'Neill
bill providing for the holding of
terms of court at Baudette passed the
senate:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
DISTANCE TARIFF BILL
PASSED THE HOUSE
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
St. Paul, March 19.-The CASH
man distance tariff bill passed the
house yesterday afternoon by vote
of II to AZ. The bill now goes to the
governor for his signature. The ini-
ed the house by a unanimous VOTE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19

CONTINUED on last paRel.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
FAILED TO SPECIFY TRIP
Under the circumstances official Nat
uralIy Was Nettled at His
Friends Remark.

A Kansas City official of the Co.
lossal railroad was one of number
Of directors on a recent trip to the
Pacific coast, an excursion which
combined little business with much
junket. They were gone about ten
days and a fortnight elapsed after
his return home when he was called
to Ohio to attend the funeral of his
wife's mother. One of his associ-
ates, who had heard of the hilarity
INDUCED in on the western trip, but
knew nothing of the later journey
to Ohio, met the official at a club
after his return and paused second
to greet him.
"Howdy, colonel. l guess you had
a grand time while you were away,
didn't youP" and he gave sagacious
smile to show that he had heard
about it.
The other looked up from his pa
per and grunted ''uh-uh" with an ex-
preston of vague surprise.
The friend went on to the billiard
room to join some of his intimates,
and in a few minutes the official got
up and followed him.
"Say," he said, taking him by the
arm, ''what did you mean by asking
me if I didn't have a grand time
on my trip? Don't you know l just
came back from burying my mother
in-law 2"-Kansas City Star.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
HALF-MAsT HIGH.

One of the most universal Of Gus
toms when a prominent man dies is
the hosting of flags on public build
ings only part of the way up the
fag-poles. This is known at 'ehalf-
mast = but. how many know what
the custom means or how it origina-
ted?
Il 10 begin with this practice was a
military one. Ever since flags we're
used in war it has been the custom
to have the flag of the superior or
conquering nation above that of the
inferior or yanquished. When an
army found itself honall.sS,ldi Z of5eaten
it hauled its avs up on mr. enough
for the flag OFT yet whtors to be
placed above it ois@siie same pole.
This was a token, not only of sub
mission, but of respect. In like man
ner when famous soldier died, flags
were lowered not only to indicate re-
spect to his memory, but to show
that he had succumbed to the great
conquerer of all, death-for whose
flag space was metaphorically left at
the top of the flagstaff.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
NEW ENGLAND GUM HUNTING
Fun In II as an Occasional Pastime,
but Remuneration insufficient for
the Professional.

Not the least Of the fun about the
New Hampshire logging camps was
the cumming" You, of course
have to go on snowshoes, equipped
with a long pole from six to nine
feet long, with a galvanized square.
tin arranged on the end to form a
cup, the edges being left very sharp
to loosen the gum from the tree
when it was beyond the reach of
hands.
Much falls to the ground, but
can be easily picked up from the
snow, says the Hartford Courant.
The gum is found in globules, in
riffs and seams of the spruce tree,
and is highly priced as well as
highly priced product. The lumber
men have little time to gather it ex-
cept Sundays, but there are now
many professional gummers."
In Boston this gum brings 20
cents an ounce, and the choice, white,
clear specimens bring 50 to $3.50
pound. Thus a good GUNNER on
good territory can easily make from
$500 to 5000 in a few months, al
though it is hard work, and very
often there are days SO cold and
stormy that he cannot work at all.
So altogether the work is not allur-
ing from professional standpoint,
but it is good sport for while.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
June
Month Of Rosts

There's a time when its abso-
lutely necessary and pleasant to
have every detail of the mans
dress correct. June's oftener the
time than any other month.
Prince Albert Suits SOS to $40
Coats and Vests, $40 TO S35
White Vesti, 81 so TO IS
Grey Trousers, S4 to SO
Full Dress Suits, S25 to $40
Tuxedo Suits, $50 to $35
Sack Suits, $40 to $50
Silk Hats, SIS to $lo
Suit Cases, S2.5o.to SIS
Travelling Bags, $3.50 to sl2
Trunks, IS to SIP
Spring Overcoats and Top
Coats, Gloves, Collars, Shirts,
Ties, Socks.
Everything here, everything
right and prices are not high.
u Disss.' MULLINS G qis.A''s
Best WILMINGTON shoef
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
LODGES.

The regular monthly communi'
cation of Jackson Lodge No. 10 ".
F. u a. NJ. will he holding OH thu
first Tuesday of next month.
Old Glory Council No. 12J, o
u. A. NJ meets every Thursday
evening.
Delaware uIty X. q. L. meets
every Monday evening at Eagles
Hall, above Cofer's Hardware.
Patrick Henry Lodge No. IL |.
o. 0. #. meets every Wednesda,
intheir Temple Corner 3nl. ana
Jefferson SITS.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
AGAINST THE EDITORIAL RULE
Reason Enough. Why Missouri Editor
Did Not Publish an "oria-
lnal" Poem.

"That was a terrible slip of the
pencil my stenographer made" said
Senator Sorghum.
SIN the speech you recently had
printed?"
eyes. I said I was guided by Vox
Populi. She had it written 'Vox
Pocketbook'p = Washington Eve
ming Star.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
GOING TOO FAR.

"That militant suffragette insists
on going without food"
eyes," replied the bystander. ''Her
example is very unfortunate. Some
of the monopolies are doing great
deal to persuade us to eat less. But
| don't see what's to be gained by
teaching the public to go without
food altogether"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
SECRET OF 1T.

He-Their marriage seems to have
turned out well, after all.
She-Yes. You see, they both be-
long to several clubs and don't meet
often enough to get tired of each
other.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
IN LONDON.

London Mother Ito crying son, in
park)-So you tried to take her hoop
away, and she boxed your earsP
Well, it served you right.
Bobby-Oh, mummy, mummy,
you see | didn't know she was suf-
fragette.-Punch.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
VINDIcTIvE.

"Going to make a garden this
spring?"
"No; Pm going to disappoint
lot of insects that have infested my
yard for years, and won't care a
bit if some of them starve to DEATH"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
THE CAUSE.

Baseball troubles always get too
much of an airing"
"That is because SO many fans are
interested"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
CUTTING.

'Young man, we need brains in
our business"
81 know you do. That is why Pm
looking for job here"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
NOT so BAD.

"Did the play have happy end
ing?"
Comparatively SO. All money
was refunded after the second act"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
ON THE CONTRARY.

"Jubbs sold his daughter when she
was married"
"No, you're mistaken there; saw
him give her away"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
KILLS MAN; THEN THREAT
EMS WITNESSES

Bridgeville, Del.
Two miles north of here, Arnold
Tenant, negro, was mel BY Gen.
button, of Middletowu.
Without having any words,
Dutton pulled revolver and SAID
he was going to kill Tenant, HIS
began shooting, and Tenant, fall
ing on his knees, begged for mer
cy and pleaded with him not TO
shoot. Seeing button meant to
be as good as his word, Tenant
started to run, Button shooting
after him five times, one bullet
taAing effect in the lower part of
his back, killing him INSTANTLY.
Coroner Russell, of Bridgeville,
impaneled jury and held an in
quest, which came to the,decision
Tenant died from IA bullet wound
inflicted at the hands of George
Dutton. After the COZ oner left
the place of the shooting Dutton
returned to the scene of-the MUIR
der and threatened everybody in
sight with gun, swearing ven
geance on witnesses. A posse
from here is in pursuit. Up 70 a
late hour Dutton was still at large,
North mer:can,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
HIS CHANCE.

81 notice the private detective you
spoke of is using an automobile"
"Oh, then he is sure to run his man
down."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
DANGEROUS PHILANTHROPY.

"That pretty little missionary
looks to me sweet enough to eat"
"Then she had better not try to
convert any of the cannibal tribes"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
JUSTIFIED.

"The Comeups declare they have a
pedigree in their family"
"Of course they have. You can tell
that by merely looking at their dog"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
MEAN.

81 understand she sings?"
eyes, but in spite of that she re-
tains her popularity" Detroit Free
Press.