davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Case May Go Higher.

It is believed that the case will be
| taken TO the supreme court OF the
United States, although officials of the
Utah Power & Light company said last
night that they could not decide on their
future action until their counsel had
time TO consider the reversal thoroughly.
In 1912 Hiram E. Booth. the United
States district attorney for Utah fled
suit against the Telluride Power com
pany, charging that the corporation had
reservoir, hume and conduit on the
Bear river national forest without per
mission ever having been granted or
without the power company ever having
asked permission, When the holdings
Of the Telluride Power company were
absorbed by the Utah Power & Light
company the defense was assumed bv
the latter corporation, Attorneys Z. NJ
Allison, Jr,, and Stephen Il. Bailey of
this city being retained in both cases.
Attorneys for the Utah Power 6 Light
company entered on February 8 of this
year a motion that certain parts Of tho
original complaint be dismissed. The
motion was taken under sdvisement. At
torneys for the defense argued that an
act of congress had authorized the CON
structiou and maintenance of power
plants on forest reserves. Attorney
Booth took the stand that the law only
gave such permission in connection with
the operations OF mining and irrigation
properties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l4.-Except
for two transcontinental passenger
trains, one arriving and one leaving
here today, traffic on the Southern Pa
cific railway in Louisiana is tied up
by the strike Of enginemcn and train.
men. The road Will not attempt to op.
crate freight trains and all passenger
trains, but the two through trains have
been annulled indefinitely.
Tho train arriving hero this morning
was manned by the road g division Of.
fcials from Lafayette, La, q division
terminal, and the same crew took out
the west-bound train shortly before
noon. No violence was attempted and
the crew was not subjected to the
usual boots and jeers attending q
strike. Local union officials at meet.
ing today told the men that attempts
mt violence would mean expulsion of
the perpetrators from the union. They
predict that the strike Will spread
farther to the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
COMPANY WILLING
TO MEET COMMITTEE

NDw YORK. Nov. 1i-Julius Krutt-
schnitt, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Southern Pacific, announced
this afternoon that the railroad company
was willing TO discuss with a representa-
tive committee OF four labor organ!za-
augurating a system OF dealing with con-
troversles through a Joint committee rep-
resentlng all four organizations. and II
no agreement can be arrived at 10 have
the controversy adjusted In the manner
provided by the recent act OF congress
1T is further willing TO have the con-
troversy over Its refusal TO grant the de-
mand actually made adjusted by the
board OF mediation and conciliation or by
arbitration as provided IN the act OF con-
gress Moro than this cannot reasonably
be required OF It,
"The demand which tho railroad COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
|coUNTRY
|SoT BLUFFlNG
|ay Out But Com
/ Surrender; Sir
Il Garden Presents
b View; Carranza
Hale Hold Con-

|lLs0, Nov. 15.-Heavy hr-
|1ri here from Juarez. The
4 tsgzu shortly after 2
| I'd has been continuous
I o'clock. Cannonading Is
In d not known between
y hstle Is wag!ng, as COM
<aNth Juarez Is difficult
d lie shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

" ClIY, Nov, 14.-President
|1itnde toward the demands
[isM States that he make
ns government, IS that Of
hll convinced, notwithstand-
d that a few Of his closest
paItical advisers are urq-
Z With due caution, that he
lk representatives. Of this
ea cabinet conferred today
OShsughnessy, tho Ameri-
tnfsires, but were given
~ that President Wilson
nfatiently to warrant hope
duAtlons would be re-
4 spite Of this, however,
: Of Hncrta who now are
@s the United States gov
% blufflng, believe they
70 bring about the de-
n time to prevent a com
2 o. diplomatic relations.
sa Is based upon the fact
0n hss not put into eff
'An threat to remove the
naounced any new course
pressed.
esfdsn, the British min
a'esed TO Huerta an init
ne United States Is in
Intentions and is said to
President that the Brit
~ Is disposed to back the
= morally.
s'@n Sir Lionel was reti-
n's representations to
- an open secret that
aud Huerta is said to
spT Impressed whom he
nation which he be.
sand by him indefinitely
'a' ., one he already REGARDS
That Huerta s friends
70 persuade him to. va
NJ envy or at least to pre-
,i ~. ,ftpngTess from meeting,
ths.e sne situation that is not
!, 'l' ~, except with absolute
,ss,SSlae Sle of those subjects
n sA;ered sA.;r not safe to dis.
b rsan , efforts havo been
il,n 'saS an OF intimations and
IN 0y definite advice,
4 Over.
ssD s'' tonight to BE- con.
n summation, although
So 'pV,eq pus i Whenever tho d.
pa tbs Ss 10 any one closely
<ss,iOsn GATE fixed for The
lppsags Of . congress and to- to-
L Rs viii TO DO no reason to
as 'nl not convene, not. r.
Sta,.aah .aaheeguivocal demand
nstsnsss That It should not
J l'%ng l's,.g . set for tomorrow nVS
~ s'ss e,.iss than the presen Ia.
sii.Ib' essentials ss13tials and organ. en
Nil h. bso0i.loying the usual
".
es % t0ay ". meets In formal
'ne Presidents IS mes.
5I'Rg'lsssst,a gls,s.s.t to Huersa
ala rslsy mary mssting as ssri @ri.
V SssaI,.w,i = will indicate, at, ths thy
Fen IN ia'ssn ssI. government to
alsiu NJ seis regard. ~
g, tAutp against Huerta
siuess ies ms ms position is 'a a
AaHoru' u sse }, law provides
VI the president
"a Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Demands Reviewed.

pany refused was that the company
should meet such Joint or cooperative
committee for the purpose OF considering.
discussing and settling certain specified
cases OF grievances, slxty-seven In num-
ber some already settled, some In course
OF settlement and some presented for the
first time, but all covered by tho existing
contracts with each organization.
TT Is one thing 10 consent 10 take up
and discuss with representa- lives OF the
trainmen and engtnenen whether or not
existing agreed methods for dealing with
grievances shall be changed and new
methods substituted which will involve
the recognition OF q Joint committee rep
resenting the four Organizations, II IS
another and quite a different thing to
consent 10 treat as nbrogated the pro-
visions Of existing agreements relating
to settlement Of grievances. to recognize
cooperative committee from all four
organizations as q proper body for the
discussion and settlement Of grievances,
and TO consent, moreover. TO reopen and
take up with such committee a batch OF
grievances Of tho character above de-
scr!bed.
''The company has never been asked to
take up and DISGUISE with It's employees
Dao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Heavy Loss Threatened.

With tho loss of millions of dollars
threatening sugar and rice producers
Of Louisiana because Of the strike
business men sent long message to
President Wilson appealing to him per.
sonaHy to intervene to help settle the
strike and learned with pleasure that
Assistant Commissioner Hanger had
been dispatched to offer his services
as mediator.
Cane producers are in tho midst OF
harvesting large crop. Should frost
come before it is hauled to the mills
the loss will be heavy. The Southern
Pacific traverses the richest cane sec.
tion probably in the United States.
Local Southern Pacific officials say
they examined today thirty.six engi-
neers who applied for work, They will
not be put on engines unless they come
fully up to standard requirements
roads officials say. The officials also
said that the Switchmen's Union of
North America was offering men to the
company. Three switching crews are
on duty in the Southern Pacific yards,
but have little to do, as union men
working on other roads refuse to ac-
cept freight handled by men not aftil.
lated with their unions. Not even per.
ishable freight will be handled, cay the
railroad officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Government Takes Appeal.

On June 10 Judge Marshall ordered
the dismissal, in accordance with the
motion of tho attorneys for the power
company. District Attorney Booth i'm
mediately announced that he would ap
peal The appeal was argued before
the circuit court sitting in Denver on
October /, The court had the matter
under advisement until the decision
wns announced yesterday.
According TO information received by
District Attorney Hiram r. Booth, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Continued on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Japan a Great Power.

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Why not try q Tribune
Want Ad? That's the first
question asked the housekeep-
er looking for a cook.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

hsht
I'm that event the japanese VIII de-
clare warm secret-as II their won't
You will recall when they went to ~r
with Russia they didn't tell Russia any.
thing about Il until after they nal
scored the nrst knockdown. This char
acteristic OF the Jap WAS well Illus
trated In . wrestling match saw few
years ago up at the old Grand Central
Palace.
.-rhers was In our midst an exponen,
Of the japanese idea Of attack and self
defense known - jiu jitsu. He was
matched 70 wrestls George Bothnsr.
Many laps were present They prophe-
sisd that the jap would break Bothnsr
In two.
"Well, they wrestisd and wrsstled and
vrestisd and the Jap couldn't any more
throw Bothnsr than he could have
thrown the Brooklyn Bridge Finally
george got pssvsd and picked the Jap
nm and siammsd him down like . hod
carrier dumping . load Of bricks. The
Japansss we're LOUD In their condsmna-
ton.
.Bothnsr wouldn't let Togo Cor what
evsr the Oriental wrsstlsr's name was)
ret hold Of him.
"And there you are; there - the ha'
bitusl attitude Of the Jap. Jiu 5itsu ID
their national pastime. II 10 . pleasant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

NJ Oh cTAs New Yosh Dvssins VERDI.
that motor energy y being made cheaper
every day. 1t u generally hoped that this
graft animal shall one day bs used for
LIGHTER burdens only Or for pleasure
riding.
In the mean tima. Il Is not the USE Of
ABUSE Of II. l
Daily the pedestrian u aroused By
some inhuman treatment accorded these
animals. And how Nsw OF these cases
efe Followed up for lack Of time on the
part OF the public! Besidss, there are
me other dumb creatures.
Almost daily The Evening World % IN
receipt Of lsttsN bssseching psopls to
care Tor the sufSering dumb animals that
are constantly strayinS on the street;
and with the coming Of the warm days
this Sad condition u aocentuatsd.
Tns other day. at station In the SUBJ
ways. the pitsous msowinG Of Q kitten
was plainly heard. but the kittsn itself
was nowhere 70 b seen. Trains came
little wall
Finally . lind.faced woman oams on
the scene. and she let her train 70 By "a
order to ascertain WHERE the cries
came from. She finally located the kit.
ten. looked In closet whore brooms ana
mope were kept.
Evidently Il had gotten IN tnsrs By
mistake. and was unoonsciousiy made {
prisoner. The porter had gone fer thS
| day. An ofidsl opened the door. and
the kitten was put In . place Of safety,
| The woman went away better for hav.
lng ACTED upon . humane impulse
Why not you and !. and all Of usf
u There are homes for these unfor t,.n All
animals. And n In our rush, We would
but stop and lend . nttle time az
trouble. the very feeling that such ~
act would produce In ~ would MAKE
l Tor stronger moral backbone.
II Help the speschless, wandering. hviu,
things when they need It most
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
Reese q UuAsoAe
70 ths Edseos 4 n DsssAAs Worid,


To ts,s Hdseos 4 n Dss.aAs word,
Would some pedestrian reader tell
~ how best to 20 from Brooklyn
lover the Williamsburg Bridgs) to
strike the State road that runs from
New York City 70 the city Of Hudson.
N. r.? About what 10 the distance
and y hat towns and Villages do have
20 travel through would like TO
follow the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroads. Harlem Division
as far ~ ! could 30 This may interest
others too now that the outdoor sea-
son has begun. N.
''Gst Dssy, Ms. Istsrs borough"
IL ths Editor Of Ths Evening World:
Why not have the seats lowered at
the side doors IN the subwayf The
sido doors are used on one side Of the
Broadway express. out not used on the
othsr. And instead OF having the seats
locked up and IDLE they could Just a
we'll be put down and used. The SANE
thing applies TO the Bronx express only
that the side doors are used once on one
aiAe and that Is at Ono Hundred and
Tsnkh street. Why not sacrifice thu
0aaG of these side doors at One Hun
ored and Tenth strsss and give peopl,
. chance 70 sitf -Four people can 90
suoy thsss seats on each, car and tsi
~ - train VIII seat forty mor'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
SAFETY M7os

me laundry man. although thousasas
are on strike who are we'll satisasd
with their Jobs and their pay. Thess
men are on strike because they A.
afraid Of their lives.
The strike OF the barbers 4, .v>n
more illuminating in showing IN ~
methods OF the l. W. W. than n ~.
strike OF the silk workers OF Pater,o,.
These irresponsible I. W. w. axitaters
Insist that thousands Of workmen mo
have no grievance and are not msmb~r,
OF any union shall quit work ana loss
their pay In order 10 help out a lot
OF face scrapers In cheap shops NTH
whom they have no sNnpat THY. Thstr
weapons are intimidation, threata -
personal violence. Of death. ana destruo-
ton OF property Here In New Yort
the misguided enthusiasts who thr.v
rocks and commit assaults are ansut>A
and sent to the workhouse wahiie ~
men who promote the outrages nsmsIn
unmolested. They do these thinr. ~.
ter In Paterson. Anyhow the tims h.
ripe for some ssnius to invent a ma.
chine with which Q man can cut ~.
own hair. And then eli he bsrs~n
VIII have TO 70 10 WORT"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
Last Thing He Did.

THERE had bia a sxp,osaoa b . povdss
NIL. socosdns b . stoU told By Con-
0snmAs Rnekss q Colorado. ~ ~ pro-
pnsess, who was svsy On . pleasure tzip. hurried
homs 10 make IN Investigation.
"Hsw I. The world dh II happsar' 10 ashsd
the foreman Il ths aill - ~ Viewed ~ wssck.
VINO vas TO blsnsr'
well. you ~. STR" sspaisd IL foreman. III
wss this wsy. Bill went Into the MIXING room.
probably thinkins q soosthins sass. and stSunl
Q match /, nistahs. Hs"-
"stsucA . mstchi' exclaimed ~ psopsistol
In snsssuent. ~ should have thought thai
would b the hast thing - Earth hs'd doi'
~ was. sh." va ths calm ss3olndr 4 III
sorsuaA-Ln Angeles Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

to let them baw.
u out before the
nations Of the
EARTH" replied the
laundry man. "Bus
II We allow the in
sistent and crafty
japanese to usn
u over and walk
on our collective
visac, It won't be
very long before
they will conclude
that We haven't
spunk enough to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
ANOTHER JOLT FOR STOCKHOLDERS.

U0HE New Haven and Hartford Railroad has cut it,
i annual dividend basic from 8 to per cent
For eighteen years the rate has been per cent For
twenty before that the 10 cent All these years
stockholders particularly in New England have
looked ustngy railroad for considerable OF their in
sadly Moreover in the old days. their
high $3.50 share This month has dropped
q low $104.
The directors had nothing regarding the dividend edue
They will be satisfied with the usual reasons 1t as
suned that extensive improvements safety appliances now rails
etc. have heavily into operating income In the
light events however, small stockholders help asking
themselves certain bitter questionsf
Under Mr. Meens management the New Haven road became
Immensely powerful corporation II became the champion ab
sorbe and consodaor Of New England 1t consolidated foreign
sssd 1t annexed steamship lines collected trolley lines and
electric plants 1t proposed to build summer hotels Mr.
Neen became the brilliant railroad president in this part OF
tie country He daed his sockhode He and his road
seemed to be about the biggest things in New England
And nowP Mr. Men policy has been weighed in the balance
~ found gsvey wanting Shares in Mr. Mslens railroad
W considerably less than half what they used be- Mr. Meens
suand Of trusting employers find their dividends cut rs cent
Why IL that brilliant railroad presidents like Mr. Melen seem
ssAs boon to everybody except their stockholderp
10 think . Ambassador to the
Couto 81 James
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

pA0olnk. ~o 49,
constitutes . vel
come change.
The motor indus
try has tumpsd
5000 per cent. IN ten
years: 90 that COM
m srcial cars
trucks. delivery
vase q o, omn'-
buses. 10. have
increased onor-
mously In nunsssfs;
5000 Of these con-
vsyAncss wsrs
made last yeef.
In truth. this IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE FOR TOMORROW.

Id HONE WEEK at hand for Of the most arsocratic
sections Of New York. Aaron Burr, Gov De Witt Clinton
Tom Paine and Commodore Vanderbilt only few Of the
distinguished old residents who will sttend-n spirit The
q Greenwich Village will be alive with memories next week. You
en- read oil celebration in the Sunday World Magazine
Tomorrow.
What would hsppen general strike hit New York; Arthur
Bennington vivid picture Of all the average New Yorker
would be up against the first four days Of such calamity
manages the st. Louis Cardinals how she
10 interesting story June brides and bdegroom
nd advance the rules for their guidance laid down by City Mag
ate Levy Frank Chance has devised protect
ball psys head dangerous conclusions Some Of the luckest
New York society brides have found splendid houses among
wedding gs To turn steamboat into floating harbor homo
proves an easy President Twomy the Aeronautca So.
sist. Paul Vests friend, Bill the Office Boy still bursting with
good Intentions All this for feast Of reading IL yon
srasr the Sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
An Odd Combination.

IF twelve persons were to AIR..
dine together every day. bur 800
sit exactly In the same order src.,r
the table. It would take them th,r..ss
million years At the rate Of one dins.-
q day. and they would have 10 a, ,.
than Ts million dinners before ~.
could get through s,i the posssh,s ~.
sanssmsnts In which they eous0 sas1s
AAaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

ling %. The New York Evening World.
This Californian affair Is q side issue
1t simply furnishes Japan with another
excuse to chuck a blum across the Pa
cific Ocean and try us out. The Japa-
nese consider themselves far superior
to Us. In fact their attitude toward rs
10 one Of mild contempt, In spite Of the
fact that many Of our best citizsns
were violent Japanese partisans during
war between Japan and Russia, which
was called OF by Col Roosevelt Just
when Russia was beginning to night >
"A great many weli-informed Amsri-
cans believe that we will have to light
Japan before long. Others equally
well informed believe that Japan .fw!ll
never risk a fight with the United
States The main thing 10 net 70 aiIsw
. nation that indorses jiu jitsu taoties
get the hrst hold"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
Good Old Jersey Justice.

SGXVIHAT about the BARRIERS VINO
w are striking and driving tAe
male populace more strongly
10 the safety razor?" asked the head
polsher.
You can't blame the barbers." said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

aassA, dsveurins ~ VA III 80 esssesss
u hscuits With bis tsstA and sviAi1.
"sscuud ooarss, bissutssi'' shs eareieA.
"How .evslr' ssdainsd Aasoh, ~ es'oasse
ssvsu none.
The third ssuns ~ bssuita. - - ~ ~
fourth, biscuits. II NJ fsweouo a.
- Harold did 3ustios b sasA ssws@ 20
Ass,syt there wGs bisotdtA
TSv - svvsaisd ~ ss0ss 4 = hase -
Aivoru,. -Dstzult Frso Pssss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

sport q they want 70 play It and they
vant TO play It Just - the Jap wrestler
wanted to play with Bsthnsr. The jag
rule provided that Dothnsr was to
rand still and let the Jap wrestler ge'
hold Of him and pull his arm out OF IL
socket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
ANSWERED.
From The Evening World. Auy. ~. INA
WHOSE PRNILECEi

Whas intsrest have he Aldermen n allowing The New
Ye taxcah q re0aln licensed Instrument Of graft and
sxtsroan sbsee Of nistrust and exeeraiona disgrace
~ humiliation - ~ ciNS
WAaG Alternate Dsiv1sss makes II undesirable that IN
Rev YEA ~ axieah service should b, 10 IN London,
0ovegn0eUe0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

Ohapter I.
- HURcH with flowers cAy.
u Couple atsths altar.
'Tis the bridal day;
Soon IN Hymsn's halter
Knot u quickly lied
BY the paEvon chubby.
Kisses for the bride,
Wishes. teo. for hubby.
CAapter II.
Past ere Loves delights.
Now the fun commences:
C1arsnes stays out nights
On absurd prstsnsss.
Wffs gives " all hooes.
etraishtway goes TO- "memmsr''--
Now. the curtain opss
On this ehrllins 'drammsr."
CAoptev XII.
Suit nlsd for divorce.
UUy SOCIAL vepoeS
Columns Of reports
In the daily papers.
Clarence. much annoyed.
stamos around In fury5
wife 10 ovsrjoysd-
'0rantsA." says tie Jury.
Ohapter XIII.
Now he's gone afar.
futures full Of frecdss-
Shot Oh. shs's . star
L,ots Of fame and shsksls.
broken was Loves shaft.
Once . psacherino.
TIL the welded GRAFT
Landed out In Reno
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

dustry 10 the third Of importance amons
the industries Of the United states.
A. long - We had ONLY horse voWet.
the horse vas 4 NECESSITY. But now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
The Mystery.

ylsIToR-l undsstand that ~ ~ q
" amateur dramatic psfssnsAs = ~
town hall last nightf
Nssive-Ys; The Sock and Busla, 0ub played
"IAttis Mac. Or Ths Aountdn Mvtsg."
"Ahl And what vas The mystsgr
"As near = ! could naks out he nystsry
~ how the audience sesod u uu ~ lest 90,
80 Owe. TIT. Bits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
The Weeks Wash

BIZ Martin Gree n

Copyright. 1913. b. The Prss Publi'
ITO you think the laps are eoing
to fight us?" asked the head
- polisher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

0sg tie bunny and grizzly business from Coney ought to
mske attractive to the weary and less to the wicked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

Ator Of lawissnes purvyor Of passion and Violence dis
pens Of dynsmtei there profession" dastardy'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
The Passing of Mankind's
Oldest and Best friend
BY Sop HE Irene Loeb.

oopsnshs. 1913. b. Ths Pro PuSltA
A ND now. With the nnai abolition Oh
- the horse cars. the horse -
= beast OF burden 10 indeed In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
Letters From the People

people Oct busy rhsrA Mt. Inter.
borough! SAN SCHIAESIN0ER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
Last serupis Cons.

SSI see." said the heed pslisAse ~
our Sheriff Juiius unyS
says Jack MulsNnsy, Ne - -.
derer. who 10 to be elssuOsoAod go.