davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

| The new arrivals took mp positions
along III. streets leading to the scene
lof battle.
The streets OF the capital during
hours OF darkness had the appearance
OF great army camp. Scntinels
kchallcngcd pnssersby NJ each corner
Soldiers OF al! branches OF the SER
vice slept on the pavemcnts while
large numbers OF horses were tsth.
cred In the great Alameda Park.
many OF tn" cavalry men lying down
beside them.
In many parts OF the city tho cleo
ir!c wires were cut by bullets and
this resulted In long stretches OF al
most complete darkness. Thousands
OF residents took advantag. OF this to
escape from the zone OF danger.
The exodus began In the early
hours Of the night NJ soon as the peo-
pie realized tha, firing had temper
atily ceased.
For many hours after tn" opening
ing ot today's battle the artillery oi
the federal troops did not appear TO
do great damage to the rebel posi-
fions. Diaz soon brought his heavy
guns vigorously to bear. He made
every effort to dislodRc the federal
riflcmen and machine xunncrs from
tho higher buildings. Al tho same
time hc directed constant fire on
tho theatre. In which Il considerable
portion Of the federal artillery was
stationed
Al half past ten there was d.
version OF firing. but this waA due
presumably to the troopS changing
position ~ neither. side. had at tina.
vfmvr y decided 1Syu nt1Sc. x,,--.5-S
The federal troopfo at ono moment
made valiant but Intellectual effort
to obtain possession of Bclenn Jail. In
tho ncighborhood Of the arsenal. The
followers OF Felix DiaZ rcpuiscd their
vigorous attack and then released u
portion OF the prisoners. incorporat-
ing them In their ranks. arming
them with rifles from the arsenal
stores.
The group OF Iapntists command
ed by Alfonson Miranda who enter
ed the city In the night worked in
conjunction with the Diaz forces. ont
instead OF attempting 10 join him
adopted guerilla tactics and cnu.ed
great trouble to the fnderaIs.
The display OF artillery firing or-
CURED In the center OF the day. The
federal cannon were in action In San
Juan Dc l-etran stree: and Just off
Junrcz avenue. in locations midway
between the arsenal and the nation
al palace.
Some OF the rebels had reached
the grounds OF the palace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
Mlll1IAMEN SEEK
BODIES OF men SHOT
IN COAL RIOTS

Charleston. W Va. Feb. l2,-r
Treadine steep paths aud p.ung'nI 1
irto the dense. und-rbnu.h royrr.ns
he mountains around MuckiGw.
whore min. guards and striking min
Grs battle early In the week, squad
of militiumcn today sought Tor the
dc ad and wounded, Military offiC-
ers believe that many more men than
have been reported were shot during
the fight ard w.r" hurried away TO
the remote sections Of tn" hill conn
try by their friends TO escape ar
rest
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
BATTLE RESUMED WITH INCREASED
v|G0R IN STREETS Of MEXICAN CAPITAL
Rebels 7hrow Open Doors H., m Prison and Thousands Of
Desperate ConpccB'~ "ss "sss = =: Liberty
NON COMBATAN1S FLEE IN TERROR

Mexico City. Feb l2.-Thc federal
, troops rc.0pcned the battle IN the
streets OF the Mexican capital at
G:35 this morning with n light ar
+, tiilery fire.
y The action soon became general.
all the artillery on both sides being
brought Into play. The cannon fire
was augmented by sweeping fire
from the machine guns. while the In
,fantry came into action with volleys
and individual shooting.
The Mutual Life Insurance Build
ling was set on fire At = O'Clock by n
she'll from n rebel field gun. II Ii a
four story structure on the corner Of
Ciuco Mayo and San Juan de i.otran
streets. (.
The rebels under Felix Diaz start
4 cd to advance toward the N3,ional
Palace Mt quarter to nine.
The rebels seemingly are employ
! Ing heavier cannon then they did
yesterday. They directed their fire
toward tho national palace aud on
the higher buildings In the center OF
the business district. on many OF
which federal machine guns are
mounted and federal riflcmen are
posted.
The suggestion o. the foreign
diplomats that n neutral zone he cs-
tablIshcd Is considered unfeasiblc by
the government which points out
that II Is impossible to forc,eii In
( which direction the action may bc
i shifted.
Ia reality. on account Of the long
v7 AcnurE used there !. no
place in the city wktca can be said
10 be safe.
Tho contendIns rebels and fed
rral forces occupied tho same POSI-
uons this morning as Mt Tho begin
min: Of the fighting yesterday.
An cffor; made by the federal. to
Isolate the rebels from their water
supply was Ineffective because Of the
number OF artesian wells in the city
occupied by the rebels.
According 10 reports from the reb-
ri lines Felix Diaz utilized the night
hours In further terrifying the posi-
lions he had taken up and which
even yesterday had proved strong
enough to withstand the attacks
made by the government troops.
Tho federal force was strength.
oned during the night by reinforce
ments OF both artillery and infantry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
ARKANSAS G. 0. p. :
TACTICS ARE Barred

Washington. Feb. 1..-Gordon II.
Campbell of Little Rock. Ark. trea-
surer OF the Republican state COM
mittee OF Arkansas told the Clapp
campaign fund investigating com
mittec today that he knew or the
charge by Thomas }. Camp. former
postmaster at Beebe. Arkansas. Of be
ing removed from office because he
refused to contribute to the l9l2
campaign and declared ''he had
never sent any information to the
post office department concerning
Camps refusal to contribute.
Campbell pointed out that the
postofficc inspectors report against
Camp. on the strength OF which the
latters
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
BATTLEsH|PsA ARE
RUSHED To
MEXICO

Washington. Feb. 12.-First Brig
ndc OF the First Army Division. num-
herring three thousand men, resting
on their arms ready to entrnin at u
moments notice for Newport News,
10 board transports for Mexico.
Twenty-Five hundred marines from
the Atlantic fleet and the Guantana-
mo naval station prepared to sail for
Vera Cruz to go to the relief OF for
egn legations, should they become
besieged, as they did at Pekin.
Four drcadnaughts of the battle
ship fleet steaming at top speed TO
Vera Cruz and Taptico. and two 9TH
rr warships rushing on the Pacific
side to Mexican ports to afford refu-
.res to Americans aud other foreign
ars.
President Taft and the cabinet
,irm In their determination not to
land an American soldier in Mexico
unless the most dire necessity for
doing 60
These are developments OF the day
IN the attitude OF the United States
reward the newest revolution In
Mexico.
This orga nization has just been
brought into existence ns part OF the
.,hhemc OF army reorganization and
lts responsiveness to the call for for
tign service may be regarded ns II
first practical test of the value Of the
new system.
The first brigade will entrain for
Newport News, Virginia. only In the
event that the preparatory orders is-
sued this morning are followed by
Others setting the troops in motion.
Within twcntyfour hours after such
an order. 1t is expected that he most
distant organizations within the bril-
gade will arrive n Newport News.
MujO General Aleshire, quarter
master general. today followed up
the orders to commission the army
Transports at Newport News by di-
fr&ost,naA An na~a
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

Al "a o'clock yesterday ni,cr-
noon Progrcssiv. party petitions for
roHlin1iionH Tor city offices wcr"
filed with City Clerk !. q. Milllkcn.
Each petition WIS signed by NOR.
than the required number OF bona
iidc electors. affiliated with tn"
Progressive party. and to each can
didate'a petition In regular form was
attached the candidates acceptance.
when tn" petitions were offered for
Hing the city clerk called In CITY
Attorney e. +. Upton and he exam
insd them car.ully and looked
into the law governing petitions
aud found them to u. in correct form
IL every particular.
The Progressive ticket to he voted
on at the primary election OF March
! is made up entirely Of substantial
business men. property owners and
citizens. most of whom have never
sought office before. Each and every
candidate Is pledged to give tho pco-
tule OF Trinidad an economical ana
businsss-l!kc administration OF city
affairs to the end tina, every depart
f, nient OF The rify wiz 30 ro,dietot
with tn. highest degro. OF .fficicn-
gS.
Every candidate ou the ticket mas
been active as "A citizen In movements
of advancing the moral and matoria!
wciiar. of Trinidad. They are men
who are opposed to machine rule and
gang domination. 1t Ia ticket that
IL rcpres"ntatir" OF tn" p.opi. and
all Interests which hay. been fnr-
tors In the upbuilding and better
incnt OF the city.
VI. o. Dick. tn. Progressive cam
didaie for mayor Is OF the firm of
Sankey and Dick Abstract Co. in the
Bank building. He has always been
Interested In the wcliar. OF tho city
but has never been politically 20
tive. X. 7. McRorey for ely clerk
nnd W. II. Cooley for city treasurer
are pioneer rcsudcnts-mon Of high
standing In the community--men ~
unducstioncd honesty amt integrity
Among the candidates for aldermen
ar. W. ". iiamrfslougl. one of tho
most prominent merchants and larg-
est taxpayers In the city. Joe Sand
ers and ". ". McfIendrie and T.. A.
Packer all OF whom are men of iarg.
experience in the business life or
Trinidad.
This ticket Is one that viii receive
the approval of the business and pro-
fcssionnl man, the taxpayer ana tho
wage Garner. The names of u rep
resentatIv. class OF citizens appear
on the petitions filed. II is a ticket
made up of II class OF men who may
be depended upon TO give this city
,hc Kind of an administration IT. has
long needed bnsinrss-likc and
non-partisan administration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
REFUGEES DESCRIBE SITUATION

Laredo. Tex. Feb. I2.-Today's
trains from Mexico City brought
many men. women and children refu
gees who left Monday. soon after tho
Diaz revolt began.
Few passengers could give Il CO.
herent story OF the fighting. They
deemed 1t wise to leave the capital
Notwithstanding no arti-foreign
demonstrations had occurred.
They reported no disorder along
the line of tho Mexican National
from Mexico City to Laredo but said
excitement was In evidence at all
points.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
SEEK
POWERS AID

London. Feb l2.-The Turkish
government, today formally request
ed Sir Edward Grey TO invite the Eu-
ropean powers. to intervene 10 stop
the Balkan war. The request was
TO the ambassadors
here, who transmitted 1t 10 their
respective governments,
The ambassadors VIII meet on Fri
day to report the result.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
NEW JAP PREMIER.

Toxic. Japan. Feb, l2,- Count
Samamoto took up tho duties of the
japanese premiership early this
morning. The retiring premier.
Count katsiira. will now devote his
energies to the organization of the
new party through which he hopes
TO regain control of the dict.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE PROCEEDED TO house
chamber for electoral vote count.
senator urged repeal of FIRE" toll
provisions of Panama canal act b.
fore intrrorcaniC committee
Campaign funds Investigating com
mittra continued INJURY into 1"i2
campaign funds.
HOUSE: Lincoln memorial eN.rCis-
es held.
In Joint session with seuate Nom
bors witnessed counting Of prcsiden-
ttal electoral vote.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
LONDON SUFfS
BURN Big HALL

London. Feb. l2-The refresh
ment hall in Regents Park. London.
was burned down today by militant
suffragcttes. The women left no
clue to their identity. but on an adj
joining path the words votes FOR
women were found scratched in the
gravel. The building was OF con-
siderable size. Gaskcts smelling
strongly OF petroleum were found
In the shrubbcry near by.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
RIOTS IN JAPAN

Osaka, Japan. Feb. -, There
was violent rio;ing in tho streets
here all night. On several occasions
the police charged the mon with
drawn sabres. A hundred persons
were injured
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
Mexico Abaze With War; u S. Ready to Meet any Crisis
PR0GR ESSIvES
FILE FULL
TICKET
The Progressive Ticket.

The Progressive Ticket.
For Mayor-M. o. Dick.
Cooley.
For city Cicrk-R. + NcRorCy
Aldermen.
First Ward-W. W. Mciicnd-
rir and T.. A. Packer.
Second Wnrd-W. u. lfamcr-
slough and \. Il. Brown.
Third Ward-R. w Davis aud
Charles .Iarhetti.
Four Ward e. Head
ley and ", i. Perkins.
Fif'h Ward--Ioc Sanders and
Tobc Dennis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
SCOTS VESSEL AT
NEW ZEALAND PORT
. . . . . . . . 5000

Chris, Church. New Zealand.
Feb. l2.-Thc Terra Nova. the Z
vessel which took Captain Ro-
bert f. Scott to the Antartic on Z
his way to the south pole. and Z
returned there to fetch him Z
back, inlt instead brought the Z
news OF his and his companions Z
heroic death, arrived in this
} port this morning. Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

Mexico City. Mexico. Feb. a.
Plans for q conference between the
! eaders Of the rebels and represen.
tatives of the government were taken
into discussion at the national palace
shortly after noon.
Hopes Of a conference soon dimin.
ished. There was 4 cessation Of fir.
ing. but this appeared to be due TO q
change in the federal positions and
was regarded bv the rebels as a trick
to draw them ont
The bulk Of the government troops
are stationed in the northwestern
part Of the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
Mexico City. Mexico. Feb. IA
The British legation is under fire
from the rebels position and q bat
terv of federal artillery has been
placed close by as a protection.

Mexico City. Feb. l2.--Alfonso
Miranda. one OF the Zapasta leaders.
Entered the capital lpst night with
400 OF his followers who are haraas-
ing the federal troops at various
points.
The cable office has again been
struck by many sharpncl shells.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
Mexico CITY. Feb. l2.-Belem Jail.
the famous old prison. has been
thrown omen BY the rebels and from
5000 to 5000 desperate prisoners
have been let loose.

Fl Paso. Texas. Feb. i..--Tele.
graphic communication below Juarcz
was cut late this morning before aIy
further news OF riots al Chibuahu
City reachccd the border. Much anN-
iety Is felt hero for the safety OF tho
large American colony at the state
capital. which normally Is a city OF
80. 900 Inhabitants, more than 1000
Of whom ere foreigners.
Mexico City. Feb. H.. Shortly be-
fore . o'clock shell tore hole
through the iron shutter protecting
the cable office and fell inside.
Portcrs' Hotel and the American
Club. in both of which scores of
American visitors and residents
gathered. are In the direct line OF
fire.
Another heavy shell struck n
building in front OF the cable office
mt about ten O'Clock. ripping away n
corner of the structure.
The fire at the Mutual Life Build
ing has been eXtipguished but much
damage has been caused the struct-
ure by shells.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

Mexico City. Mexico. Fob. "a
For four hours continuously dur
ing the forenoon the federal troops
shelled the positions Of the rebels
without great effect. Tho rebels rc'
turned the fire much more vigorous
ly than yesterday. Their heavier
guns hurled shrapncl and solid shot
into tho heart OF the business dis
trict.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

Mexico City. Fob. i2.-lt was re-
ported soon after noon that Gcnevc-
We De La o. the Zapatista leader. had
entered the city and was working
his way toward tho rebel position.
presumably to Join Felix Diaz.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
BULLETINS

Washineton. Feb. l2.-Prcpar ra-
lions have hccn made to move mp
proNlmatciy $500 marines from the
ships of the Atlantic fleet and the
Guantanamo naval station to Vera
Cruz to he held In readiness there
for landing in ease II should bS ne
.cs.ary to relieve tho foreign icca.
iions In Mexico City.
The first brigade Of the first di-
vision OF the army. about three
thousaPd strong. had ordered propar
cd for .cNpcdi,Ionary service" 1; i-
composed OF the third infantry Mt
Mcdisnn BARRACKS and OswcSo. The
NTH infantry NJ Platisburg and the
.3ih infantry at Fort Niagara. all
in New York.
III Paso. Tex. Feb. l:.-itiotinG
broke out last night In Chihuahua
City. the rioters houtcd "vivAx'' for
Felix Diaz revolution. says passcn-
gers who arrived her early today
from the STAT. capital. II was no,
learned whether the federal garrison
had rcvoltcd.
Passenxers reported that as the
train passed through chihuahua. n
surIinx mob filled the streets. Vol
lcys OF shots wcr. heard from the
dircc;!on Of tn. Interior OF the
town.
chihuahua Is the headquarters Of
General Antonio Eobaso. federal
commaTd-r OF III. MOI thcrn military
zone. and 1000 federal troops are
statiorcd there,
Tho passenger train arriving to.
day brought zee American refugees,
|ssnse ot-sNss- sswsu -tls~'<h<ssr 0vandss
district.
The passengers ropor, that near
Moniczuma on the Mexican Central
an effort by l00 rebels TO dynamite
the train was made. The dynamite
was discovered on the track. how
ever. by small body Of troops guard
ing the train. \ skirmish between
the troops and tn. would-bc dyna-
ni;nr. resulted In the capture of
si :hi rebels. one OF whom j. a Swcdc
from tho rnitcd States. tn. rest OF
til. rovoigtionists fled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

Laredo. Texas. Feb. l2.-in-
formation received here says
that at noon because OF fierce
fighting in the vicinity of the
fcderul telegraph office at Mexi-
90 City, all operators left their
stations. The federal govern
ment has only ono wire south to
Monterey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
*+++++++++++++++ =

Mexico City. Mexico. Feb. l2. 4
, The United States Ambassa- 4
) dor. Henry Lane Wilson. and 4
the German minister went to 4
the national palace this after 1
; noon to demand from President .
Madero that the battle cease 1
. Immediately. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELiX SAYS

Spcukln' of lire's
little limitations,
n reputation fer
prouchIness is a
good nerve pro-
torilur.
raw has n brass
check ar u head
ache that he
don t k u q "
whore he got.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight fair and warmer south
east portion. Thursday fair and
warmer cnst portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

Lost articles are usually found
by honest Cpeople-for most NIL
nNople are essentially honest. You
an recover your valuables II yonr
Lost" nd sounds the alarm
promptly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

Continued on page two.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

rowing ground late in August. The
gun alone weighs 1877 tons and is
Alps feet long. Its powder chamber
is 10 inches in diameter and eight
feet long. The projectile travels
through 1913 feet of the 16-inch bore,
which is rifed with 90 lands and
grooves, having twist increasing
from one turn in 66.6 feet at the
breech to one turn in 1873 feet at the
muzzle
The armor piercing shell used in
the gun weighs 2,400 pounds, is 64.5
inches long, and contains high ex-
! plosive bursting charge of 14O pounds.
! A charge of $50 pounds of smokeless
powder, including 16.5 pounds of
black powder igniter, gives muzzle
velocity of $3.50 feet a second, with a
pressure of $4,000 pounds per square
inch in the powder chamber and S4,-
1928 foot tons of striking energy.
The shell will penetrate Fl inches
of hard faced steel armor at a range
of 5000 yards. Fired with an eleva-
ton of fifteen degrees, the gun has a
range OF II miles, at range of AZ de.
igrees, range of 209 miles-Popular
Mechanics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

Thomas, Jewel Britain, Emily Sims
Third grade-Cooper Barber, Grace
Dean. Mary Greenlaw, Marie Haley
Loreen Raines, Lucille Shelton, Eve
Ign Lowery, Gladys Trail, F. C. Sow
Iell, James Tulloss.
Fourth grade-Mary Harris, Rena
Harris, Ray Tanner, Charlotte Voss,
Ben w. Jackson, Wallace Sowell.
Fifth grade-Douglass Greenlaw,
Nat Holman, Albert s. Page, Scott
Stephens, Rebeca Church, Maud Gil.
liam, Thula Gibson, Sarah Jones, Fan
ME M. Maddin, Blanch Pilkinton, Ruth
Sampson, Myrtle Thomas, Mary Tuck.
Ter, Blanch Pilkinton, Bertha Will.
liams, Christine Cakes
Sixth grade-Louise Sowell, Virgin
ia Sowell, Dorothy Morgan, Eldred
Reynolds, John E. voss, Earl Hayes,
Willie Cheek.
Seventh grade-Andrew Murphy
Jesse Ellington, Ruth Shelton, Audrey
Wakefield, Mary Sharber, Ellen Rags
dale, Leila Matthews, Vera Mote, Lii.
lie Kincade, Eugenia Jackson, Char.
lotte Gartner, Ethel Davis, Alleyne
Church, Marie Hunter.
Second year, H. S.-Edna Cathey
Mary Cheek, Eunice Denham, Mary
Lee Foster, velma Hill, Carrie Eff
win, Jeanette Jeter, Ruby McCand
lass, Mary 2. Sowell, Henry Compton
Halle Moore.
Third year-Ruth Burns, Billie Dan
iiels, Harriet Digger, Margaret Hardi
son, Dovie Journey, Annie L. Speed
Lola Totty, Leila Totty, Ruth Tullos
Eddie voss, Thelma Walters.
Fourth year-Clyde Lowell, Mar
shall Digger, Monte McDaniels, Irms
Irwin, Clifford Russell, Louise Nc
Fall.
| First year-Helen Armstrong, Clara
Dooley, William Burns, Clara McFall
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
SCHOOL RECORDS N
CITY EXCEPTIONAL
FOR SECOND MONTH
THE HONOR ROLL GROWING IN
LENGTH NOTWITHSTANDING
SOME DIFFICULTIES.
MONTH CLOSED LAST FRIDAY
New Departments Have Caused Some
Little Difficulty in the Arrangement
Of the Glass Schedules for Those
Who Take Special Courses.

The second month Of the city
schools closed last Friday, Novem-
Der 7, and the records show that
there is better work than usual being
done by the students. The honor
roll Is growing in length, although it
is not as long as it should be. How.
ever, when it is considered that each
pupil whose name is mentioned in
that list must make as high as 80 in
all studies, not an average of 80, but
80 or better in everything, the list
is most creditable one.
In the consideration of this matter
1t must also be remembered that
there has been some difficulty in ar.
ranging the schedules this year on
account of the new departments add
ed, and this has resulted in some lit
tie confusion, and any confusion how.
ever small will detract somewhat
from the proficiency of the work OF
the pupil. These matters have been
ARRANGED now, and the exceptionally
good records that have been made in
the various departments will be ex.
pected to improve. Following is the
honor roll for the second month:
First grade-Granville Arthur, Jim
Barnes, Joe Cherry, Eearl Fulmer,
Herschel Gibson, Robert Graham, AL
Graham, William R. Hooten, William
Mcmahon, Tommy Rayburn, Elias
Robinet, Mahlon Ritz, Sam Riggs,
Homer Shaw, Alfred Thomas, May
Colvert, Bessie NJ. Embry, velma
Harmon, Margaret Holt, A. Barton
McFall, Amelia Odell, Lorena Park,
Sue E. Thomas.
Second grade-Howard Patterson,
Sam E. Aaron, Mary r. Potts, Lula
M. Park, Emma March, Julia Carr,
Leila Werching, Rebecca Dowell, Lu.
cile Cook, Macel Cozart, Juinita Dean,
Ethel Hardison, Mable McFall, Gladys
Park, Mildred Richardson, James
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
CURRENCY BILL AT
REGULAR SESSION
SENATOR LEA PASSES THROUGH
HATTANOOGA EN- ROUTE
TO WASHINGTON.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 49,
Senator Luke Lea passed through
Chattanooga en- route from Nashville
to Washington Senator Lea said
that he was confident that the admin
istration currency bill, with few
amendments, would be recommended
for passage by the caucus, and that
it would be enacted into a law, not by
the present extra session of congress,
but at the extra session, which meets
Dec. 1. He said congress would con-
tinue in session until the regular
term, with perhaps only day or so
intermission.
Senator Lea said he could not tell
when appointments for the internal
revenue collector and other Offices
for Tennessee would be made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
Open Season.

The careless hunters now commence
To do their worst
BY dragging shot guns through a
fence,
Muzzies first.