davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
URGES EMERGENCY
APPROPRIATION FOR
NEW 1ATTIESHIpS

Washington. Aug. 5.-An emery-
ency appropriation sufficiently large
enough to begin immediate construc-
tion Of three additional battleships
OF the dreadnauEht type" WAS asked
for in resolution introduced today
by Representative Britton. Republic
an. OF Illinois.
The resolution declares In a pre-
amble that the administration appar-
emily has been unable to cope with
the unsettled condition of affairs In
American relations with Japan and
Mexico. and declares Il Is imperative
to begin immediate construction OF
additional battleships to prepare the
United tSates for the contingency Of
war.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Constitutional field headquarters.
Hacienda Hermanas, Coahuiia. Mex
icc. Aug. ). ,v!a Eagle Pass. Texas.
Aug. 5.-Generai Carranza. leader
OF the constitutionalists today re-
eeived from Lieutenant Colonel Teo-
doro Elizondo. an official report ..
the cutting by him OF the Mexican
National railroad line between Bus
tamante and villsldamA. He capt
ured 4 section squad engaged in re-
pairing the track and obliged then.
to destroy 1t for a long distance.
There was a sharp ea9a cement
August : near Monclova when a fed
eral detachment attempted n sortie
from that city. The federals retired
to Monclova. Federal reports las.
week announced this engagement as
a federal victory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Fro Philadelphia Public Ledger
the published Interviews with
Pr-s!cen he had
he and diplomatic
have Of his office
OF partisan
,p,.r.., In accredited
pian 'hsre
Of eond-
pube AMI the .sna'. there have been
Of and rush madiy
Into Intervention
and
dhli,a'ing Influence
would the solution
while appealing
.ad.arornE
would Introduce OF
would
,ir!y aspirations
principles
attitude solely In ,-
ton pobabi.
Will.
decided unia'erai this
the United States enough to
the former
Ave Of tn. latter Mediation the
for neens
No the problem ho~
TO
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
di,ion va. causing hi. mother much

dit!on Was causing his mother much
concern.
Father was compelled to do much
OF his work from a sick bed" said the
son today. Mother und I urged him
to resign year ago but he declined.
We are glad that his resignation has
been accepted
Henry Lane Wilson probably will
retire from active life and make his
home in Indianapolis according to
the son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
VOTE TO CONTINUE STRIKE

superior, VIE, August o.-The
striking ore dock laborers empoleyd
by the Great Northern at-Allouz this
noon voted to continue the strike
despite the fact that the company
officils have met the demands of the
men more than half way. The strik-
ers are being led by an I. w. ". or
ganizer who says that the trouble
will spread to all of the docks at the
head of the lakes.
No work is being done at the ore
docks today but arrangements are
being made to secure new men and
It is announced that one crew will
be put to work this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
6AAAAAHVAA000Ai

SENATE: Resumed debate on tar.
in bill.
Senator salisbury spoke brief1,
aad warned against vsste OF time Il
general debate.
Former Senator Foraker was prin.
oipali witness before lobby inyes,i.
cation committee.
President Wilson asks consrcxsio1
NJ permission TO receive a statue o,
William Pitt from British admirers.
Senator Hitchcock in speech op
posed any currency legislation at thii
session. Senator Owen replying te
Hitchcock was stopped by point o,
order introduced by Senator Hoks
Smith.
HOUSE: Representative Levy in.
iroduced resolution asking secretar,
McAdoo to furnish list OF all trans.
fers of government, bonds since Jul,
u.
House lobby committee began IL
Investigation with Louis Seibold n.
its first witness.
| Recognition OF - state of publ,
war in Mexico" and of American
neutrality between the .'beliigerents
proposed in resolution introduced By
Representative Stephens of Texas.
Representative Brition introduced
resolution for an emergency ap.
preparation Sufficiently large TO be.
gin Immediately three additional bat.
tleships.''
| Agreed tina; the currency bill
should have right of way Friday and
that Hetch-Hetchy bill should be
considered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
Riches Entertain.

DR.. and Mn. l.. T. Richie will he
the has; and hostess tonight nj PET
se-,iy appointed seven O'Clock din.
ner In honor OF Mr.. and Ms. Jones
O! Los Angeles. California. who are
tn. guests OF Mr.. and rms. c. J.
Dave on Second street. Covers will
he laid for Mr.. and Nrs. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs c. }. Dave. Mr.. and Mn.
A. n. Butler. d. d. Finch and DR..
and Mrs. Richie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
Tennis Cracks
Meet in Chicago
CONTINUED from page ~

Minneapolis. MINI. August g.
With = clear sky and the courts In
excellent condition the second day
Of the northwestern lawn tennis as
sociation's tournament opened aus-
pieiously.
In the singles the principal match
today is that OF O'Brien Of Chicago
VI. E,dsali formerly OF Trinity Col
lege, Hartford. Conn. wardner of
Chicago who is matched against Ken
nedy of Minneapolis. n high school
student. is having an easy day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
xoR,aoHs TO QUIT MEXICO

Card.ton. Alberta. Aug. s.-Tha;
the Mormon church practically has
decided to abandon its Mexican col
onIkation scheme and devote It's en-
ergies to the development Of lands
and settlements in Southern Alberta
was the announcement OF President
Smith OF Salt Lake City while here
recently. i; became known today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
Christian Church Ladies.

The Ladies'. Aid Society Of the
Christian Church VAS diishtfully en-
tertained this Afternoon At the home
OF Mrs.. y. II. King a; :i5 West To-
p-ka avenue. After the regular bus
Ine<s aas transacted the afternoon
was spent In = social way. Several
musical numbers were rendered fol-
lowed BY high, refreshments being
served by the hoste<s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
Dis Class Initiated.

A large asaemblAGe Of members
representing the Knishts and Ladies
Of Security witnessed the initiation
Monday evening at Castle hall. a
class OF II pledged obedience to the
laws Of the order. and many others
who have entered the portals are ell
xible. After the in.atory services
the members were oil serves: with re-
treatments. Everyone. reports that
they enjoyed themselves immensely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Crawfordsvillee. Ind. August g.
Henry Lane Wilson. who resigned
yesterday As United States ambassa-
dor to Mexico 10 suffering from over
work and nervous disorder accord-
ing to his son John V. Wilson. who
with his wife is srending the sum
mer here. He said his fathers con-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

New Orleans, La, Aug. 5.-Hear-
ing habeas corpus proceedings in be-
half Of Emmanuel Castillo Brito. for.
mer governor Of the Mexican state oi
Campeche. and held here on charge
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
STRIKE RIOTS IN OHIO

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. 5.-Runnins
battle between striking teamsters
sympathizers and the police today
ended In the arrest of twenty-five Of
the strikers and sympathizers on
charges OF d!sorderly conduct.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Printing Of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations ON request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
Basatelle Club.

Niss B~ks Archer VIII entertain
the Baxateile Bridge Club tomorrow
nigh, =, the HarI~r home on Sixth
street
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Constipation is the starting point
Tor many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE viii remove all
accumulatfons in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
SOC. Sold by Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
MOTHER" JONES ARRIVES AT
CALUMET STRIKE ZONE

Saiumet, Mich. August 5.-Gen-
eral p. l.. Abbey. commanding the
state troops in the copper mine strike
situation today sent another invita-.
ton to Governor Ferris to visit the
district.
The general asked the governor to
make his annual inspection Of the
state troops and thus unofficially be
in position to inquire into the feas-
ioiiity OF a settlement of the indus
trial disputes.
The big affair in union circles to-
day was the arrival of Mother
Jones. Hundreds Of miners turned
out in rainstorm and escorted her
to a hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
GENEROUS.

Don. did YOU give Bessie the best
part of that apple, as you were told
to-"
Yes. l gave her the seeds. She
can plant them and have whole
orchard"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

Of murder and robbery in Mexico. to-
day were postponed until Angus; IL.
Brito was arrested on n request from
the Huerta administration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

List OF letters advertised at Trini.
dad. Colo. Postof!fce for week end.
ing Aug. 9. II no, called for by Aug
is they will be Aent to the dead lei,
ter office
ibeyta. Lucy -
Bailey. John P.
Ranty. Mrs. Porter
Brinkley and Douglas.
Brown. ]. ".
Campbell. \. y.
Carl.s. Sophia
Cass. De,ear
Castro. Lsiy
Castro. Celso
Clarke. Thomas p.
Crespin. Abeline
Crookin. Mrs. Lon
Driesbach. ]. r.
Eaw. G. T.
Falcettto. joseph
Flaming. Peter
French. William
Goldman. Susan
Hiriston. NJ. j.
Hooker. Mary
Johnson. d. c.
Larasosa, Guillermo
Lee, Mrs. Garnett
Leore. Domonico
Levva. Gus
Lopez. Fatima
Lyman. Blake
Madden. Mrs. Tom
Monbella. Levi n.
Munden. Levi
Mcbride. Richard
Mcgowan. Joseph
Pierce. Sterling
Rodriguez. Ricardo F.
Rucker. Hattie
Sanchez. Cruz
Sandoval. Gonsalo
Sirchin. Nick
Stewart. George
Thompson. John n.
Urioste, AliSo
Weathers. W. II.
: Wilson. Edith
Yaman, T.
Younge. Jack
II your letter is in this list pleas.
state 50 when you call
DID. FINCH. P. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

,con,Inued from page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
Social Affairs
% LOCAL FUNC TIONS SS
III AND SOCIETY NEWS S8
SuspgiM Aarty.

a merry party Of young folks de-
iishtfuiiy surprised Earl pennis last
nishs ~ his home. col STATE street.
Games were played and a delicious
luncheon Was served by Miss Cert
rude Dennis assisted by Miss Rsna
McMuiien. Thos~ present were Har-
riet and Laura Walker. GenevicSe
Stowe. B~uiah zuech. Roseiia Fraser.
Louise. Victoria and Ci-oni No~etti.
Deiphine Howard. Irene Dennis. Re-
M AcMulien. Gertrude Dennis and
George McNuiies. Earl Dennis. How.
ard Herring. Leo Tsfoya. Harry Zuek
Joe Williams. Ted Herring. Leslis
and Wayne Wolverton. Dave McMui-
len. John curto. Dewey Wills. Ern.
eat Hammer. Jack Gordon. Erwin
Hare. Ralph Hunter and Carl B~r.
ger. .....
Slunhe5 Iss<y.
Complimentary 10 Miss Ethel ant
Adele HAmerslouxh. who are ,c
leave soon for Nex York and Mia
Hazel Hercules. who Il to leave TO,
California In the 'aext ,wp weeks &c
spend the winter. Mis- Hazel Brad
ley entertained . number of hcI
friends at 4 siumbef party and break
fast this morning At the Bradls,
home on Colorado avenue. The even
Ing vas spent at the moving picture
shows after which the Girls went q
the Bradley home where one part q
the nigh, ~as spent In siumber an,
three parts in party. Th"se who en-
ioy.d Miss Hrxaiey's hospitality wer'
the honor guests. Misses Ethel an,
Adele Hanersiough and Miss Haze
Hercules. Miss Helen kuver an,
Miss Lucille Dunlavy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05
ADvE111srD LETTER LIST

. List OF letters advertised at Tr!ni-
dad. Colo. Posiofifce for week end
ing Aug. 2. II not called for by Aug.
is they will be Aent to the dead let
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-05

II your letter Is in this list pleas
state 50 when you call.
DID. FINCH. P. NJ.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Clad In NiQhtCIothiae
Walks Miles Thru Snow
DRIVEN OUT BY DRUNKEN HUS-
BAND, WOMAN WALKS THREE
MILES THROUGH DRIFTS
TO NElGHBoRs.

Crazed by drink, Charles Gruman,
wealthy farmer residing six miles
south of Oriska drove his wife out of
their farm home at an early hour Sat
urday morning, compelled her to run
three miles through the snow to a
neighbor's, clad in nothing but her
night clothes.
Gruman is said to have been hay
ing more or less martial difficulties
in recent months, and the trouble
Friday night came as the result of a
protracted spree. Becoming incens-
ed, for some reason, Gruman is said
to have made an attack upon his wife
when he came into the house at two
o'clock in the morning.
Mrs. Gru,Lan had retired for the
night but in her fear Of her hus-
bands attack, ran out into the night,
and started for neighbours. A
three mile walk was necessary before
shelter was reached, and the woman
was nearly exhausted by the time
she had reached help.
The neighbors telephoned the
sheriff at Valley City, and Saturday
morning Gruman was arrested and
brought to town. He was arraigned
before Judge I. J. Moe Saturday af-
ternooa. and was bound over under
peace bonds of $1,000.
y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

With mat awYui 4ace p1sneu flight
against the window pane and those
great June bug eyes of his looking
ltralght in at me. I don't reckon I
vas ever so scarf before in my life
know l wasn't. Just lost control Of
myself, let out a yell and blazed away
1t him. He ducked like a fash and !
don't reckon ! hit him. for was too
scarf to take aim. Next thing re-
member l was cooking my gun and
couldn't remember whether had
loaded 1t or not, 80 tried 1t with the
ramrod--it is an old-fashioned muzzle
loader, you know-and found that
had. Must have put In the shot first.
though, for when l tried to shoot 1t
later only the cap snapped.
well, kind Of pulled Myself to-
gether and went sneaklng around
again sweating and trying to keep up
my spunk by telling myself If ever
got another shot at him he'd never 60
around bothering people again In this
world. Next saw of him he was
about q hundred yards away over by
the stone pile and was lifting up q
rock that must have weighed seventy.
five pounds. While | was wondering
what he was up to he got 1t In his
arms and made a hop or two and them
treat black wings shot. out, and up
he went flap, flap. circlin' around and
getting straighter overhead every mini
ute till he was SO straight up
couldn't see him any more from the
window. Must have been a couple Of
hundred feet up when lost sight Of
him. Then of a sudden ! got cold
all over again. for knew what hd
was up to now-knew 1t az we'll 40
he had told me. And l wasn't mis1
taken neither, for about = minute
later came smash-bang and that
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
CONTINUED from Last Weekly

copyright, m ~ HsH1 Living Greooo)

And then close following the first
announcement of the passing of the
worlds in the night came a second
scarcely less startling or spectacular
The earth had at large upon it new
and marvellous being, in fact former
inhabitant of the other sphere who
had been blown off, fallen off, jumped
loft or in some other manner dislodged
from his native habitat, and who was
now stalking abroad in the land of the
free seeking whom he might devour.
He was seven feet tall, reddish
brown in color, monkeyish Of limbs
and had piniens that spread over
thirty feet. He had been seen by at
least a dozen reputable 81 citizensl
some of whom had fought duel with
him in which he had escaped after
being severely wounded. This caused
great roar Of laughter, especially
In foreign countries. and the newspa-
pers Of the world treated the story
according to their national character
istics. The British press treated It
with cold sarcasm and deep regret at
the yellow journalism Of the Ameri-
can newspapers, the French with
shrieks of derision, the Latins with
lnsolent abuse and the Germans with
utter contempt. The Yankees were
out.Yankeeing themselves, they were
making themselves ridiculous, they
were comedians unapproachable, they
were contemplate braggarts, or they
we're great dunnerheads. according to
the nationality Of the sheet that
printed the item. Instantly the car
toonists came into their own and for
a day the world was theirs. The Fly
ing Man was depicted in every con.
ceivable shape that their vivid imag-
nations could conceive. He looked
like an eagle, crow, a rooster, a
crane. bat, demon, an angel.
Learned judges cracked ponderous
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

rock come through the kitchen root
like thousand of brick and knocked
the stove all to smithereens. At that
I yelled for my wife to get down in
the cellar and she went down there
quicker'n q rat and closed the trap.
door and yelled for me to keep an eye
open for Sarah--that 1t was about
time for her to be coming home from
school. Well, l hadn't thought Of that
before and you bet 1t made me bristle.
Hair on the back Of my neck seemed
to stand up like on a dog when he
smells wolf. wasn't afraid any
MORE was just bristlin' all over and
ready to 90 out and fight the devil
himself If he went tooling around my
girl. Then saw Sarah coming around
a bend in the road = couple of hun
dred yards away and opened the
door quick and stepped out with the
gun ready. That old sky devil was
just coming down for another rock,
reckon-anyway he was coming down
when he seen her. too, and made q
sweep for her. I let out yell and
took after him. trying to shoot, but
the gun wouldn't 60 of. 80 threw il
down and just went after him naked
handed. Didn't hardly know what
was doing or I'd have kept the gun
for club. She hadn't seen him and
was standing still there and wonderin
what made me act so when he
dropped down upon her like a hawk
on sparrow and swept up again
without slackening his speed, dang
ling her by the arm. My God, If you
could have heard the scream she
gave! 1t will haunt me to my dyine
day. 1t was awful, men, awful. Just
raved and raced about and beat my
chest until they were but a speck in
the sky and headin' for the mountains,
then | tore back to the house. l just
hollered to my wife to stay where
she was until somebody called her by
name and not to pay any attention to
any noises she might hear above on
the f1oor-not DARN to tell her what
had happened-and then run out ia
the barn and saddled up the horse
and run her all tho way in. That's all,
He fell upon his knees at this point
and became incoherent again in his
appeals and prayers. Sympathetic
and even Mortified though the police
were, they were unable to think OF
anything to do save notify the press,
call up such farmers in the vicinity as
hao telephones and SEND out messen-
gers tn the others telling them of tho
horror and advising them to be watch.
1ul and be sure and go about we'll
armed. After that they managed to
brace Jones up little and sent hir,
nome accompanied by specia, oylcer
armed with rife to care for him and
guard the house. The man had be,
Come absolutely irresponsible and
threatened suicide.
Z, An hour later and the heart OF tho
great electric eystem that from 1t.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Jokes at his expense, the ministry
used him to point moral and adorn .
tale, mothers employed him as bug
aboo to brighten their children and
the Congressional clown pretended to
try and get law passed whereby the
Government should provide him free
transportation back to his own land.
Far and wide dime showmen exhibit
cd huge pictures of him and an,
Eounced his presence in chains with.
In their tents, and that chains did
really rattle within, those without
could readily hear Even In the city
where he had appeared his existence
was generally discredited, notwith-
standing the previously good reputar
lions for veracity Of those who
vouched for him, the more charitably
minded attributing him to the over
wrought imagination of one OF the
party on the lawn, due to the excite
ment Of the event, and suggesting that
through hypnotic suggestion all were
made to believe they saw the same
things he imagined he did--such
things being b. no means impossible
among half.hysterical people. Only
the Adventists accepted him seriously,
they being convinced that he was a
personal representative Of the Deity.
Az to those who had really seen him
! and had announced the fact, they at
first grew indignant beneath the storm
Of doubt and ridicule which assailed
| them, then realizing the futility OF
further assertion closed their mouths
In silent contempt.
1t was on the second day after the
eventful night that Desmond, now IA.
nous throughout the world for his dis
covery and announcement, yet chatting
that his sanity should be questioned
on the subject Of the Flying Man who
had given him such an ugly wound.
conceived an idea which he immedi-
stely proceeded to nut into secret ex.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
ITO be conrlnued.;

Contractor E. M. Lavery has secur-
ed the contract from Alfred Anderson
for 6Sx60 cement block automobile
and machinery warehouse to be erect
ed this spring on Fourth Avenue, near
the city scales.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

was still for 4 while, q kind of q
creepy still with nothing but a few 10.
Gusts singing, still, still-stil1 as a
graveyard at high noon in midsummer
seemed as II I had never known Il
to be 30 still, then heard something
tight on the roof and 20 pat, pat, soft
like. as If somebody was trottins
around on 1t barefoot, and then
knew he was up there and looking
around Then that sound stopped and
Tor while everything was quie: az
death again outside and l was stand.
Ing against the wall where could see
both windows in front OF me and with
my ears-well | guess I never listened
TO hard before. could even hear .he
HES 5uzzing on the pane clear across
The room and hear my wife breathing
behind the closet door. Pretty soon
heard him try The kitchen door very
loft, but had locked 1t and the next
heard Of him he was foolinE around
,ut in the woodshed. That made mo
tet cold, for / thought he vas after
The AZ to smash IN the door but
liter a while he seemed to 90 out OF
here and for long time there wasn't
sound don't know how long, 1t
,eemed like an hour, but l guess it
has mebby five minutes. Anyway
Iot so nervous that l couldn't stand
it'll any longer, 80 I pulled of my
!oots and tiptoed out into the kitchen.
, peeked out Of the windows, but
couldn't see anything, and after look
hg and listening for a While erept
'ack soft a. Z cat into the parlor,
and my God, men! Theree be xes
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPoRT

Results of tho observation takes at Mooyes Wharf at midnight last night, g as follows:
 Temp. ume oBserSarR Q. 50 above Max. preceding 24 hrs Q. G6 above Min Q. 49 above lean 6s above
 Clear and calm.Baromot,T 29.gO.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
uNHAagLNEss D-aaE..El.
lIcn and Women UaanIU601 tI6Ul |

Hcn and Women unanlmoua About It
 Many women weep and wan and refuse Co be c1mr1rlnd because Hr.r uuc1 m1E- H.Geoa- .rn-Ha have become laH aud faded MnHv men incline Co profanity because One H.aH h.t0 through .ao Hn haleh oH tH.lr er1n.uma Lt w.H ae good a0wH Go One miserable 0t both -rE.r to learn th1t N.eara'H Hcr1Ie.Ha H1- boon placed upan .Ee market TE.H H .Ho now scalp Earm.ca.a and ant.fanEa .hat acts by destroying trn Earm CT m.ag0ae .nat la tho un.a..v.nE cause 3E aII Hlr da- a.rueI0n. Harn.a.l1 'a now prep rl- l0n. mnar lrt0r now formula on au entirely now principle. taHgnn who hEa tried Il w.I .e1l-v H Co ia worth Try E yourself and h1 convinced. Sold by nlHmr druggists Send .r 'n Emn. rar amn.a 10 Tho IerrIg.ao Co.,, Doc .r0.t. Mich
 Wu. Britt. Special Agent Shagw"y'
 One dollar bottles guaranteed,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10

C. R. su.cor, S73 Exchange st, Astorll Oregon, says: or can in all earueBtucss recommend Doau's Kid uey Pills. l ued them iu my old hom in Lincoln, Mo. and found that they do an chat lB claimed for them. Fo back and kidney trouble, the is noth lug better and l adyiso their use by an afflicted In chat way They came to my rescue in fine style
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FoJer-1Iilbum Co., Buffalo. New York, solo agents for Che Uni- ted States.
 Remember Che name Doan's-and ukg no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10

85c TOT a home cooked meal quick. clean service Where At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, half a minute from Broad way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10

Through Tickets to and hom Dawson. Fairbanks and all
 Interior Alaska and Yukon River Points
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10

Don't SO fishing without a Black Guat. Royal Coachmm, Dusty NH lgr and can of salmon eggs n your at Harold lasem; 5rh & Broadway Ll