davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
REWARD OF $25OO TO
SOLVE ANY MURDER
MYSTERY OF TODAY
Governor West Takes Steps to
Stimulate Efforts Of Off
GERS of Law.
ANYONE MAY TAKE PART
Detectives or Others Who Bring About
Arrest and Conviction viii Be
Given Big Sum.

Because Of numerous atrocious muir
ders in the last few years and the fact
that many of the slayers have not been
apprehended, Governor West today Of
fered rewards in the sum of $4,000 in
each case He withdrew all previous
outstanding rewards. The proclamation
offering new rewards follows;
Whereas, There have been commit
ted during past years within the state
of Oregon number of atrociOus muir
derers, and
Whereas, The guilty parties have
not as yet been apprehended and pros
ecuted, and
Whereas, Further attempts to solve
these mysteries should be encouraged
as it is for the best interests Of society
that those who committed the crimes
may be made to atone to the offended
law;
/" Now, therefore, in view Of the fore
going premises and by virtue Of the
authority in me vested, as governor of
the state Of Oregon, l, Oswald West,
do hereby offer in the name Of the state
a reward of twenty-five hundred
($2500) dollars for the arrest and CON
vietion of any person or persons who
have purposely and of deliberate and
premeditated malice, or in the commits
sion or attempt to commit any rape,
arson, robbery or burglary, killed anoth-
er within the state Of Oregon; and any
just claim for said reward, certified to
as such by the district attorney and
the circuit judge before whom the trial
was held, will be approved for payment
by this office''
Governor West also issued the follow.
ing proclamation Withdrawing all re-
wards now standing for arrest of Grim
inals:
Whereas, The executive office OF
the state of Oregon has on numerous
previous occasions offered divers and
sundry rewards for the arrest and CON
viction Of parties violating the Grim
inal laws Of this state, and
Whereas, II is important that the
records Of this office may be- cleared
ond all possibility Of conflict and con.
fusion in this direction be avoided in
the future;
"Now, therefore, in view Of the fore.
going premises and by virtue Of the
authority in rue vested, as governor OF
the state Of Oregon, !, Oswald West, dc
hereby revoke all unearnedr rewards
heretofore offered by this office fol
the arrest and conviction Of partiei
violating the criminal laws.of the state
Of Oregon" t M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
already rumOred, was predicted within
a few days.
Celebrate Victory.

Nogales, Nov. 19.--Rebel celebration
Of the capture of Tampico and Victoria
continued throughout the night.
General Hugh L. Scott, after an in.
spection of the troops and equipment
here, left today for Fort Huochaca.
Shortly before noon Carranza held
telephone conversation with Villa, at
Juarez. 1t was denied again that the
constitutionalists anticipate the remov-
al of their headquarters to Juarez, al
though doubts were expressed that the
moval of Carranza to Hermosillo, sched-
uled for today, would prove permanent.
Rebel leaders here declare the EN-.
barge on munitions Of war is causing
them no further worry. They claimed
that they now have means of securing
all necessary arms and ammunition
from other sources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
Have Most of Victoria.

Washington, Nov. Discrimination
was still lacking of yesterdays report
that the rebels had captured Tampico.
There seemed no doubt, however, that
they were in possession of most Of Vic.
toria, capital of the state of Tamauli-
pas, though the federals were said to be
holding out against capture at the edge
Of town. The federals were reported
pushing on Torreon.
0fficialdom refused TO show excite
ment at the news that the German
cruiser Bremen had gone to Tampico.
The powers, it was stated, were faith,
fully backing the American Mexican
policy and no outside interference was
anticipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 19.-That
5000 rebels under General Pablo Con
zales, had crushingly defeated the fed
eral force of 5000, who were defending
Victoria, capital Of Tamulpais state,
was confirmed today by official tele.
grams from Gonzales himself, received
at Matamoras, across the border from
here.
Four rebel officers and 40 men were
killed, Gonzales stated. He estimated
that 300 federals were slain.
Kill All Men Captured.
According to unofficial reports, the
rebels took no prisoners, but shot or cut
down all the federals that fell into
their hands.
Those who succeeded in escaping
from the town were hotly pursued by a
rebel force under General Margua and
General Villareal to the town Of Tula,
80 miles to the northward where there
was another fight, and the federals
were again completely routed.
Will Move on Tampico.
Gonzales was preparing, he stated
for an immediate movement on Tam.
pico, which, his messages indicated, did
not fall yesterday, as earlier rumors had
it.
The rebels captured in Victoria -four
cannon, many rifles and 800 horses. A
state government was speedily organ
lied with General Luis CaballerO as
military governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

Washington, Nov. 19.--President viii
son s first move to eliminate bossism
from democracy was expected today 10
be made Friday, when he is scheduled
to discuss the party's program with
william +. McCombs, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee.
McCombs wants to remain at the
head Of the national committee and has
announced that II he does he viii ini'
tiate a movement for the elimination Of
some OF the bosses from the party. AZ
tor his conference Friday with the
president, McCombs promised to give
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

Washington, Nov. l9.--It was not
President Huerta Is, but the rebels ac-
tivities this time which had compncat-
cd the Mexican situation today.
General Villas execution Of federal
prisoners at Juarez; the reported mas.
sacre Of more federals by General Con
zales men at Victoria and General Car
rama 3 attitude Of defiance toward the
United States, at Nogales, had made II
practically impossible, it was felt, to
recognize the constitutionalists bol-
ligerency,
Advisers Of President Wilson who
have hitherto been urging him to raise
the embargo on arms, that the rebels
might equip themselves for President
Huerta 10 speedier overthrow, had
changed their minds today,
Lot Them Fight II Out
Don't recognize eithcr faction---lot
them exterminate one another,n they
were urging.
This proposed policy, Of course, con-
templated holding the leaders ON both
sides personally responsible for out
RACES against foreigners.
President Wilson, Secretary Of State
Bryan and Chairman Bacon, Of the sem
ate foreign relations committee, held a
conference, but would not tell what its
nature was.
Secretary Bryan received long mes.
sage from William Bayard Hale, who
has been negotiating with General Car
rama, but would not tell what Hale
said, either.
! Neither would government officials
confirm Nogales dispatches to tho ef-
feet that General Carranza had refused
to continue negotiations with Hale un.
less the latter presented him with for
nal credentials.
Huerta may Talk.
The Mexican congress was scheduled
to meet tomorrow and IL was thought
possible either congress or President
Huerta might take tho occasion to
make some statement OF Moxico's atti-
tude toward the United States II was
considered that this would be at least
enlightening.
Otherwise, men In the administra-
tion 5 confidence said nothing wns like-
Ily to change the situation unless his
passports should be handed 70 Charge
lo'sbaughnessy, at Mexico City.
Another Warship Sent.
Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov l0..-IThC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
Wilson to Plan
War ON Bossisrn in
Democratic Party

the public statement Of his plans in
New York.
II MeCombs enters into a fight with
the bosses in New York, it was stated,
he viii have the support Of Governor
Martin II. Glynn, Mayor Elect John
Purroy Mitchell, Of New York City,
and Dudley Field Malone, recently ap.
pointed collector Of the Port Of New
York.
McCombs has been notified that II
he viii consent to lead tho Tammany
forces that he will be supported by the
rank and file. If Charles r. Murphy
is ousted from tho leadership Of Tam
many, McCombs expects to try and ousi
Tom Taggert, Of Indiana, and the Sui
liyAn. Hearst machine in Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
HANS SCHMIDT IS IN NO
HURRY FOR TRIAL
!. BUT IT BEGINS

New York, Nov l0.--The trial Of
Hans Schmidt, charged with the muir.
der Of Anna Aumullor, opened here to.
day with the defendant absent, He re.
fused to hurry preparations to 20 to
court.
What's the use Of hurryingl" he
asked his attorney Z" ! am ready TO 20
Ia the electric chair"
Former Judge William olcott was
retained today as Schmidt . c@msol, Az
his request, court adjourned until next
Wednesday TO allow more time to pro-
pare his case, Olcott thinks Schmidt
insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

San Francisco, Nov l0.--The San
Francisco police today were still await.
ing the Contra Costa county authori.
ties action in the case Of Edward A.
Fiske, clnbman and automobile sales.
man, arrested last night on suspicou
that II was he who robbed four South.
crn Pacific trains In the past month.
No charge has been preferred against
him, but, much to his angcr, he was
still held pending instructions from Of,
ficials IN the locality whero the rob.
berries were committed.
On It's face the case did look strong
Fiske's statement that he was in San
Francisco cafe the night the Inst but
one Of tho robbcries was committed wa'
borne out by ample proof. His wife
was authority for the story that he wal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

American battleship New Hampshire
left here today for Tuxpam in responses
to a request from tho commander OF
the battleship Louisiana, there for a
week past. Why the New Hampshire
also was needed was not explained, but
IL was supposed here that the situa-
tion must have grown more threaten
ing.
Daniel and Evaristo Madero, bothers
of the late President Madero, arrested
some time ago at Monterey, charged
with completely in a plot to surrender
the town to the rebels, and since them
prisoners in San Juan Ulua, were res
leased today on bail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
Clubrnan Held for
Robbing Southern
Pacific Trains

at home the night Of tho last hold.up.
No evidence has been revealed, Ut any
ratio, connecting him with either Of tho
other two
His arrest did cmbarrass Fiske to the
cxtent, however, Of disclosing that he
was involved in an unpleasant Incident
in Detroit country club, and came to
San francisco with his wife to make q
fresh start.
Fiske was arrested at the 81. Fran.
els hotel bar, lie ie 81 years old, an
athlete and lived AZ BurlIngame
Fiske's finger prints were taken "a,
day for comparison with those on some
Of the envelopes thrown away Ny the
Southern Pacific robbcr. II was
thought BY this means the question o.
his guilt or innocence could be quickly
determined,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
San Diego Man Appears at Po-
lice Station to Report and
Is Jailed.
STRUGGLE is FIERCE ONE
Bloody Pocketknife Is Found in Mans
Shoe Under Bed and Dog Appears
to Be Harmless.
[uNIrnp rnnss LnAsnD w1Rn.l


San Diego, Cal, Nov. 19.--Following
F. T. Greed s report to the police that
his sister had been killed by dog, Of.
ficers today found her body with nine
knife wounds in the neck, lying in
Creed's bedroom at their home, and ar
rested him for investigation. Creed
gave the dead woman s name as Mrs.
Mary Creed, which led the police 10
think she is a sisterin-law, instead Of
Later he admitted her name was Mrs.
Sina Strong.
Creed appeared at the station this
morning and reported the death. The
dog was found in the house and was
anything but vicious, and showed no
signs Of blood.
The woman was lying face downward
on the floor, with the head twisted SO
that her right cheek was against the
carpet. The knife wounds were on the
side next to the floor. She was fully
dressed, except that one slipper was
found few feet away. A bloody pock.
et-knife was found in man 3 shoe un.
der the bed. The woman 8 false hair
was scattered over the place, indicating
q fierce struggle.
Lise Rue Morgue Murder.
The death, as mysterious, as horrible
and as brutal as the Murders in the
Rue Morgue," occurred in ramshackle
cottage.
Mrs. Strong was 60, "Nig," a IA.
monthsold bulldog, is tied in the Jail
yard Across his nose is a telltale cut,
1t is the only evidence, except Greed q
story.
Mrs Strong was killed by score Of
knife wounds on the face, neck, arms
and chest, Whether she was hacked at
with a small, blunt penlSnife, or wheth.
er she was lacerated by the fangs OF
her pet dog, is unknown. A small blood
stained knife was found in the room
where the body lay 1t was about five
feet from Mrs. Stroug's body
Screams Dog Is Guilty.
In his cell at the city Jail, shaking
from the effects Of much drinking
Creed protested his innocense, but said
he realized that all suspicion win fall
on him,
"The dog did it the dog did il, !" he
screamed several times in sheerlsner
vousness today when Captain Of Detec
tives Myers and two detectives wer,
examining him. ~ know am Vi
against il. You can do whatever yo,
want with me, but | did not kill her.
Policemen found the woman lynn
face downward on the Floor Of Oh,
Iroom in which Creed slept. Her fac,
was in a pool Of blood that was un
clotted. Her body was rigid as II sh
had been dead several hours. The bull
tdog was locked IN an adjoining room
The police thought the situation war
ranted the arrest of Greed, and brough
him to che station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
jim HAM LEWIS SECRETARY
HELD FOR FORGING CHECK

New York, Nov l0.-Bofore United
States Commissioner Shields yesterday,
Sidney Moulthrop, formerly private
secretary TO United States Senator J.
II. Lewis, waived extradition and exam.
nation on a charge Of forging Lewis
name to a 5000 check, and he win bo
returned to Washington today for
trial.
Moulthrop was arrested after he had,
as charged by the authorities, sent
threatening letters to President VIII
son and TO Senator Lewis.
He did not comment on the addition.
al charge that he was the author and
signer ofa letter purporting to bc from
Lewis, in which II. M. Pindell, Of peo.
ria was offered the ambassadorahip
to Russia for year in return FOR
political services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
GAME POSTPONED.

Seattle, Wash, Nov 19.--Today's
game scheduled between the New York
Giants aud Chicago White sox was
postponed on account Of rain.
The game scheduled for Tacoma at
10 o'clock this morning was called off
on account Of rain.
Score yesterday Chicago 2, New
York 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
.WoRKMEN RESENT ARREsTg.

st. Petersburg, Nov l9--As a pro-
test against tho trial on criminal
charges Of certain factory hands,
whose sole offense was that they struck
for more pay 65,O0O workmen through
ont Northern Russia walked ont today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN DISASTER
INALABAMAM MINE

Acton, Ala, Nov. 19.-Thirty-two
eorpses had been taken this afternoon
from the Alabama Fuel & Iron com,
pany mine No. 2, where an explosion
occurred late yesterday With the six
rescued alive, il was believed this ac.
counts for all who were in the mine.
The number was larger than was at first
supposed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
British oruisors ordered.

London, Nov, 1o.--The British adj
mirality at midnight ordered the cruis
ers Berwick, Suffolk and Lancaster
stationed in British West Indian waters
to proceed to yera cuz, Mexico, The
squadron. under command Of Rear.Ad4
miral Sir Christopher Craddocls, sailed
Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

Texas City, Texas, Nov. 10. Soldiers
af the Second United States army d.
vision here began digging sewers today
20 connect with the city mains, and
putting up stoves, which was taken to
mean that an all.winter stay will be
made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
AMUSEMENT AND EXERCISE
WILL MAKE HENS LAY.

y Madison, Wis, Nov. 19.--Amuse- 4
= ment and exercise for poultry is 4
= advocated by James G. Halpin, 4
= poultry man for the college Of 4
= agriculture Of the University Of 4
y Wisconsin, today rs a means Of 4
y preventing the annual winter I
= shortage of eggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
S[AY ALL Who
ARE ROUNDED Up

Force of 5000 Under General Gonzales Crushngy Defeats
5000 Federals Defending Who Succeed in
Escaping From Town Are Holly Pursued Second Battle
Also Won by Rebels--Gonz aes Preparing to Move on
TampicOFour Cannon Many Rifles and 800 Horses Are
Captured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
The Weather
The Diekey Bird

The Dickey Bird
says 0regoui Rain
tonight and Thurs.
day. warmer TO-
night south and
east portions,
southerly wind
becoming high
north portion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

The best man sometimes wins by los
ing al wedding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
Ringo Offered to Let Him Off
With Small Fine if He Ad-
mitted Guilt.
DYNAMITE USED THERE
Defendant, as Ringleader, Exploded
Noise-Producer During Festivities
for Newlyweds.

Some sensational testimony, in which
County Attorney Ringo will figure
prominently, was promised this after.
noon, when the case of the State
against Samuel Ballard came up for
trial in Justice Of the Peace Webster's
court. Baller is being prosecuted on
the charge Of oisorderly conduct, which
is alleged to have been committed near
the Kimsey home, near Silverton, re.
Gently during a charivari.
A wordy conflict took place between
Attorney Ringo, representing the coun-
ty, and Attorney Dana Allen. counsel
for the defendant, when the former un-
dertoolS to settle the case by admonish-
ing Bailer to plead guilty to the charge
and pay nominal fine. Attorney Rim
20, in presenting the states case, said
that he was 10th to prosecute the com
plant to any great degree, and that IL
the defendant would ceage to contest
the information filed against him, the
state would be satisfied with the pay
ment of small fine. The states rep
resentatiye stated further that, in the
event the defendant "got his back
up" and wanted to fight, that Ringo
would give him all the fight he wanted
Attorney Ringo also informed the court
that he did not want to prosecute
Baller, but If the defendant did not
see his way clear to give up, that the
state would prosecute him vigorous
ly
Raises Attorneys Ire.
fI demand jury trial, your hon
or, - said Attorney Allen, following At
torney Ringo's statement. "and want
TO say right hero that, insofar as my
clients moral character is concerned, !
am ready to show that he is just as
law-abiding and honest as anyone in
this court room. have lived neigh
bors with Mr. Baller since boy, and !
viii refute any implication against his
character in this court room, or any
other"
IL is understood this afternoon that
Attorney Ringo called the defendant
over the phone recently for the purpose
Of settling the case out Of court, but
that Baller wohld not listen TO the form
Of settlement proposed by the county
attorney. These matters will be aired
before the jury this afternoon, it Is un-
derstood.
.Baller is accused by Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Kimsey Of leading gang Of men who
TOUGHER off charge Of giant powder
near their home following a marriage
ceremony performed tlieTe. The de-
\ Pendant IA a cousin Of Mrs, Kimsey, and
the attorney for the defendant stated
today that there was no ill.feeling be-
tween Baller and Mr.. and Mrs, Kimsey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
LET Them EXTERM|NATE
EACH OTHER" IS CRY Of
ADVISERS OF WILSON

Reported Massacre Of Federa Victoria by Gonzales Men
Makes 1t Practically Impossible Recognize Rebels Bel
gerencyPolicy Proposed Now Hold Leaders Of Both
Sides Personally Responsible for Ouhases Against For
eigners--Secrecy About Man Things.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

"A T1szt to Post.s of All thA A&A&'' +'Taat wonderful soluiha by MT. Rob- ert 7anea Brennen. the lsctuTsE and reader. marks biu AZ the inspired poetic genius for whDm Ina world has long been waiting" "EGasiIy thA wor1d'u erSatoss poem" "A work ct fins %Ft par excellence, tndezd-- "A pyUnpOa- lum ns unrISaled beauty uusradnsd throughout" ''The poeaR with q soul''' Touches lite. love. religion and pa- triotlsM only at the zenIth points of beauty" Only the perfect IuspirEtLCn of the author can account fof It.' Everyone, especially eTery ioTEF af the American FIHx. KEts 1ucrsaxea ds- votinn frrEn this great poem" ~fhoAA who hava not known the joy Of hear ing Mir. BrHnnen render this great work of hls will bs thankful for the oppoT.' tIinIty tn pnuaesR a oopF.-
 FINE ART PUBLISHING CO., pub hsh4rs, BOX 4ss cC. Mlnneap6llA Ninu. t1.o0 delivered. world over. An ideal gIFt book,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
ST MARYS CHURCH.

TomorEnw (the Sunday hefors Easter, or Palm Eunday) the services viii e6 AA f1llows:
 Celebration ef tho Holy E;ucharist at Q & tra., with 3.mInuto address,.
 Euhdny school and Bible ciAEH Ut il n n.
 At g o'clock last of the spEdA Sun. day evening 1snten services and EeE- rnonR Subject: Ministers and StsT- ards of che Mysteries Of God"-a zrEyuzninE up and application ot the foregoing gernpAs. All thoSe who hate attendad any nf ths other zcT- vices ere uraed to be present at thls lust one,
 naiR-wGck Lsnten services on Wed ueuday. Subject of meditation: '-Chyisrs Faith iTrrzt and WcrHhipls Hops CFatiencn FcrsoveEAneel. and Love (RerFlce and aacri1ee$"
 aervIDs on Good Friday. at nuun. from I2 io 1. Subject, "The Perfect MRR-"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

IL is With sincere and Kratefcl thanks lp OUT many friends and patrons thRt wo dasEFe. at thls uMe, to make the following statAIneRt. We have n@rAr in ihA pasc nor do Ea nov pEacAnd "a be the Savior of the country. but we have always asserted ond still main Han. yqu can get IpQre fer your money erum as than from any market In A!- aakn. tBess friends not nSceptedl. II has beeu o9r purpose and always will hs to transGct B fair. honest 1e9i- timate huHInPEs and wA ara willing to abide by yorF detlaien, As to whether %R have su1cesdAd. We also wlzh to state thRt we hays made our Fdqtt1Ai- li0ns far the coming ssaGon. and sams win be filled with nothing but thS best. Again thahkiRe QUE many friends and patTQnh for past faTorR ana trusting We will be aIloEed to rHrVe yha 1n the future va beg tp teh1a1n tD kiVS y1ur mnUeys Noreh.
 UNION MEAT co.
 DAVID HUNyoE. Manager
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15

Ks~ lsId esas 4t prvsAArs Harn~ss ShVP.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
MATTERS IF. RECORD
MARCH 1h. 13iS.

rAeAut- T.. S. 10 F. T. Mathews. pateut N0. 2 p%sr sulHh. tributary Dextor creek.
 Ds=d. %. E AtkipSUn to Ira Oftnn. eighth tnterEHt Ih Philadelphia tracien. Won der creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
cNu RcH aEnrIrEA

TUt1aGrrOw evening at rAe CongreEA- tiunAl ehurch % special program Will be rendered, othsiatlDs Of old z1ngs, Aper'1 NhuslG by tho ehnir, and a sacrcd IrAvelug Christ Anu1: the Masters cf Art" By request hi In Ra%el wilt repeat the vocal RcIo. Come Untc Mn," and tue chair will render. Sweet the H1onn6ntM" The Last week M OUT Lords ll1s VIII be liuHtrhtad hy some 1f the greAtest creations 6f art.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
PEOPLE WANTED.

A lady Aansd EruwM of FS St AL bans street TGronie wants to hear frnn1 her brother. ChRrleH Hanna, B tspsscttsr who. ahs snys. z 4s yearH pta and went to q place calret Eume-'
 The cht%r nf police has reneLvsd An inquiry about Sam F. Keller who. ths letter Rays. wAE reported burned in . hofs1 fCe at Nome sOne yearE ego.
 The Prutarttve Adjustment and IM- slrante Company of Chicago. wants tn find Lee Mnddrx. It saFe 1t nil be tavrr to him as well as sU them- selTeH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-15
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Hsmriek 6raA' -ApSIIA" nasr oH draushI, alec >5alset- by thR hotiIv pE sass.