davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-07-03
CHARTER.
PANAMA RICE MILLING COMPANY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF OR
0PT.EANS

PANAMA RICE MILLING COMPANY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF Or
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this twenty-eighth
day of May, In the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen, before me, William
Waller Young, a notary public In and for
the parish Of Orleans, state Of Louisiana,
duly commissioned aud qualified, and In the
presence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned: personally came and ap-
peared the persons whose names are here
majority and residents Of this city, who de-
clared that availing themselves of the pro-
visions of the constitution and laws Of this
state, relative to the organization OF corpo-
rations, they do by these present form them
selves as we'll as their associates and sue
cessors, into and constitute a corporation
and body polite, for the purposes and OBJ
jects and under the stipulations as herein
after set forth, which they hereby adopt as
their charter, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be PANAMA RICE MILL
ING COMPANY" its domicile shall be In
and 1t shall have and enjoy succession by
its corporate name for a period Of ninety
nine years from this date.
The president, or In the event OF his abb
sence or inability to act, the secretary-treas-
urer Is hereby designated as the oflcer ppon
whom citation, or legal process shall be
served
This corporation shall have power and au-
| thority to contract, sue and be sued In Its
corporate name, to make and use corpo-
rate seal, to hold, receive, purchase, mort.
gage, lease, hire and convey property both
real and personal, make and establish by
The herald., 1913-07-03
Woodmen Circle.
Orange Grove No. 9.

Orange Grove No. 9-Meets ON che
first and third Thursday of each month
in Pyth!an Hall, 1880 p. m.
Amelia Smith, guardian, 625 Belle
vile street; Lizzie Borden, clerk, $40
Vallette street; M. Stalcup, assistant
clerk; Anna Vanderlinden, past guar
dian; Mary Jacobs, advisor; Hattie
Tufts. banker; Shade G. Smith, at
tendant; Julia Erickson, chaplain;
DR.. ]. Ernest Pollock, physician;
Josephine Mock, inner sentinel; Mrs.
J. Matchett, outer sentinel; Grace
Pruitt, Emma Short and Ida Hymel,
managers; Gertrude Back, organist;
Jno. A. Barrett; E. ]. Mothe, under
taker.
The herald., 1913-07-03

competent witnesses, domiciliated in
this city, who signed these presents to-
gether with the parties and me, Notary,
after due reading OF the whole, the
parties hereto also affixinS opposite
their respective names, their subscrip-
tions to the capital stock of this cor
poration, which shall constitute the
original subscription list of stock sub
scribed in this corporation.
(Original signed): Subscribers names
and subscriptions.
Witnesses: T. A. Schuber, W. Con-
kerton.
a true copy:
(Signed) EDGAR NJ. Calm,
CSEALD Notary Public.
l. the undersigned deputy recorder of
mortgages for the Parish of Orleans,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
charter of Theo. J. Lala. Ltd, was this
day duly recorded in book No. loss,
folio =.
New Orleans. La. June s, 1913.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD,
d. r.
june u 10 90 july 10 II
The herald., 1913-07-03
Paris zone Hundredr Club.

The newly formed One Hundred
club" in Paris accepts only persons
who, in addition to having travelled
at least 10000 miles by motor car, are
wellknown gourmets. One of the con-
ditions Of membership is that every
initiate, In order to pay homage to
the noble art Of cooking, is pledged
to reveal to his fellow members the
name of the most humble tavern In
which he has received an enjoyable
repast
The herald., 1913-07-03
Good Sleeper.

Their political dispute, according to
the account in the Kansas City Star.
had not been confined to words, and
at last one of the antagonists. with
great dignity, said to the other: "Sir,
you have called me a crook and q
fool, you have broken my spectacles,
you have punched me twice. l hope
you will not rouse the sleeping lion
in my breast, for If you should. cam
not tell what may be the conse-
Quences."
The herald., 1913-07-03
Order OF Eastern Star-St. John Chap
ter No. IS.


st. John Chapter No. 35-Meets on
the second and fourth Mondays OF
each month in Masonic Hall, at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. n. Reynolds, worthy matron;
E. w. Burgis, worthy patron; Mrs. E.
w. Burgis, secretary; Mrs. c. A. Suth-
erland, treasurer; Mrs. A. j. Amuedo,
associate matron; Mrs. L. Goodlet, con-
ductress; Miss Olga Nelson, associate
conductress; Mrs. s. G. Smith, Ada;
Mrs. Bialas, Ruth; Miss Maude Tufts,
Esther; Mrs. G. w. Pollock, Martha;
Mrs. C. Nelson, Electa; Mrs. G. Frisch,
warden; VIM. Lucas, SENTINEL Mrs. C.
A. Borden, chaplain; Mrs. A. Wander
linden, marshal, and Mrs. c. Corbett,
organist.
The herald., 1913-07-03
Mistake

Mrs. Vastlee Rich (ss1timentally)-
"Longfellow says: We cannot buy
with gold the old associations Vast
lee Rich-"Don't you believe it, my
dear. When was in politics / found
that cash would purchase the ancient.
est organization on earth. "-Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

LITERALLY SPEAKING
The geography class was in
session, and the teacher pointed
a finger to the map on the class
room wall.
Here, on one hand, we have
the far-stretching country of Rus
STA. Willie, " she asked, looking
over her pupils and settling on
one small boy at the end of the
class, what do we see on the
other hand?"
Willie, hopeless with fright,
hesitated a moment and then an
swered:
"WartsP'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

RATHER UNKIND
Dressed in her very gayest
winter fnery, she tripped into the
postofice and laid a pink-tinted
missive on the counter.
I want you to tell me" she
commanded b etween telltale
bushes, as she saw the clerks,
glance alight on the address
written on the envelope, chow
long it will be before I can get an
answer to this letter."
"That all depends" growled
the official, whom a strenuous day
had soured to the charms of the
beauty in front of him. eff he's in
Jail he can only write once a week.
If he's broke, he'll have to wait
till he can raise the price of a
stamp. If he's in the hospital he
may have to send you his choicest
heart throbs via third person.
If he's dead, or if he's picked up a
new best girl, we'll"
The clerk for minute was at
a loss for words. But that didn't
matter. The girl had flown.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20
HE BIT FAIRLY DEEP

HE BIT FAIRLY DEEP
A small boy stood by the side
of a country road near a river,
standing on one foot, holding his
head on one side and pounding
the top of it with his hand.
whats the rnatter?" inquired
the old gentleman.
Water in me ear" grim ID the
boy.
We'll, we'll, I declarep' said
the old man. "To think I'd for
gotten! I've done the self-same
thing many time when I've been
in swimming and got water in my
ears"
81 amt been er swimmin'," the
boy denied.
How'd you get water, in your
ear, then?''
81 been eatin' watermelon"
was the reply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
CHAUFFEUR KILLED AS
FAST TRAIN HITS AUTO.
Caught on New Haven Crossing,
Body and Car Are Carried
Half Mile by Engine.

SOUTH NoRwAI.K. Conn.,. Feb. co.
Struck by the Pittsneld express. the
fastest train on the Danbury Division of
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. Albert Hedman. aged
nineteen, a chauffeur OF this place. was
instantly killed and his automobile
wrecked late yesterday at Catherine
street, a grade crossing two miles above
Norwaik.
The train was speeding sixty miles an
hour down the grade when the engine
struck the automobile sduare!y in the
middle. Hedman was damned between
the wreck OF the machine and the from;
Of the engine and carried half mile
before the train could be stopped.
Then the wreck OF the auto was lifted
of and Hedman's crushed body was
found beneath II. Normal School girls
on the train. frightened by the rash
and sudden stop. ran out and tainted al
the sight OF the body.
Tho crossing is a blind one. and this
10 the eighth fatality there IN ten years.
Whether the danger bell was ringing Is
. natter of dispute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
Jailed for ooh, You kiddow Call.

J1IIeu tut @OH, hUu hIuuU' NWII'
Stephen Collins, thirty-fve, of the
Borough OF Wellington. N. j.. was SER
fenced yesterday 10 ninety days in the
county jail at Hackensack by Recorder
Nicholas o. Berry on complaint OF Mrs.
Mary schalbel, who said Collins tnsulted
her by calling "oh, you kiddo." to her
on The public highway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
STEEL CAGE FORDORR,
On TRIAL FOR DEATH Of
+ MILLIONAIRE MARSH
Prisoner Is Identified as "Dow"
Who Vanished About Time
of Murder.

0A6mSf, asss. reb. MA s,.s, ,s,.
a. 49, "a oorTr. vur.u ~.
:. ,...,.. g., -,
="
WV. Wv '"u''or VI oeose H. "'
WeeiUny soap manufacturer OF Lynn
Mass. whose body with several steel
cared bullets In 1t, was found on April
II last at lonely part Of the road to
Revere.
The cane and car found near the body
80. w.r,,s.a =. M.r.,.. no n A.
ysnsss nj. c.sh,.r .ra ne usrv A
,s,nsr ri. hou,.I..,s, A.. ..,a .hs
hsndeh h,r, ,hs Nm. a. \. steuoed
800 a, va. ,.s, ,o,,rr.,
~ prav I,,,r rar.~. ovrsr
ana tvo n, NJ. .or. ,.,,,e.d ma, Y,orr.
c.u,n. b,m,cir y,u,. A Dov. keot a
..conS h.na .,,o 40 IN: ,,,srs from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

\ We shali offer several hundred "slnGle
Wene Diamond Rings" with the distinct
Sssm Tor less than double our prices We
N refund All Of your money On reavc:t
Il en- Ut random from this lot now ON sale
III q y. ". Friday,
nh 10 dolIaTs' worth Of diamonds. All
pia Aiy marked H5 to S5.OOO.0O.
Observe our valuation and Drtce at "sIn:
ct this sale:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
PHILIPPINE FORESTS INVITE
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE

about $4,000 acres. which contains
nearly two billion board feet Of tim
bcr. II Is required that tho success
ful bidder shall keep up a certain
minimum output which starts with
fifteen million board feet during the
first two years and increases to an
ultimate output OF at least twenty
one million per year. A modern
sawmill and logging equipment must
he established and also II patrol sys-
TEN for the prevention OF fire, and
trcspass.
A complete report on this body OF
timber. which can he had ut the Of
flee OF the director Of forests in
Manila or at the bureau of ins,ilar
affairs in Washington. shows tha,
the region occupied by the main body
OF the tract presents ideal logging
conditions. This report shows that
railroads can he built casily and
cheaply and that the entire timber
belt can be logged at Il minimum of
expense and trouble. Tie amount
of timber per acre varies from I2.5OO
up to 10000 board feet and more
In the four principal types of for
eat embraced in the area. much val
liable material can be secured from
even the least desirable type, and
the most valuable types Will. ACCORD
ing to figures OF the bureau. provide
a handsome profit for an ontlay COM
paratively small in relation to the
value OF the timber which Is to be
exploited.
The principal kinds of wood are
the lauans. excellent construction
timbers and somewhat comparable in
mechanical properties to the Pacific
coast .redwoods yaoal. one of 1he
most valuable because of Its great
strength, and its resistance to de-
struction by white ants: apitoE &,
quite comparable to the hard pines
OF the United States. and various oth-
err hard woods which have already
found place as substitutes for ma
hOgany.
1t Is required that the suGccssful
applicant shall furnish a capital suf-
ficient for the Immediate prosecution
OF the work, the amount in this case
being placed Mt not less than 10000
pesos. Philippine currency, equiva-
lent To 100000. sHN 3
1t Ia proposed that all bids for
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

The first big sale OF Philippine
timber. Offering opportunities for
lumbermen in the United States. has
Just been announced by the bureau
Of insular affairs OF the war depart
ment.
While there Rre American firms
operating in the Philippines. II is
pointed out by the officials of the
bureau that the Philippines offer to
progressive lumbermen chances for
profits not exceiled by any other
field in the world. The forest Off
GERS OF the Philippines state that the
islands contain 100000. 100000 feet
Of merchantable timber for which
there is q large present demand and
thst practically all of 1t is owned by
the government and IL available un-
der very favorable terms. In almost
all cases the forests can he easily
logged bv the most improved ma
chinery aud methods.
The timber itsefr. 1t is pointed out.
includes structural material OF great
value. in addition to many fine hard
woods particularly suited to cabinet
work. In this latter class some of
the most plentiful woods may be sold
In competition with mahogany. such
is their beauty of grain and richness
OF color. .Manila 10 only two days
distance from Hongkons. and China.
which has largely exhausted its tim
her. furnishes a ready market.
Japan. Australia and even the
United States. will take Philippine
lumber, which lie admitted free to
this country. One Of the commonest
philippine timbers, red lauan, which
works and finishes well. has been
sold on the Pacific coast where 1t
serves the same purpose asthe finest
redwood, which y it somewhat re-
sembles. ,as high as $50 per thousand
board feet. a
Government timber in the Phillip
pines is offered at Il very low rate
and it ia stated that the labor prob
lem is in no sense difficult. Invest
ments by Americans arc not only in
vited, but encouraged.
The Philippine bureau Of forestry.
in this first sale which is being call
ed to the attention of American tim
her operators. 10 offering "A twenty
year concession which gives exclu-
mve rights to tract comprising
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

this timber shall Go opened In Man
iin On December 10. For the bore
III OF prospective purchasers In
America. however. unable to prepare
their applications ahd have them re
ccived in Mnunila on or before that
date. the bureau OF insuiar affairs
in Washington will on notification
before the final day send cable
gram and have the time extended
nnti the actua, bids can te received
IN Manila,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
Nexieans fArsatsa Texas.

Austin. T-sns. Nov. i'.--rhrcats
to make Texas "ansVsr to the whole
Mexican people" unless merry is
shown Mexican ammunition snug
gisrx arrested last ssept tember ~ Car
riso Spring., Tcxss. wss telcsraphsd
10 Governor Colsuitt today by i31
Msxieaas under saa Aarcos. Texas,
date. There were fourtssa Nsxicaa
savsslsss, easvea os whom arc still
awsiting trial. 'The telegram reads
in part:
I've will not stand by such bar.
barous state oS thlnSs and will ap.
peal TO the Mexican nation II your
state wanS 70 murder men loyal "a
the liberty of oppressed people"
The Governor replied. sayinE:
II desire to inform you that youI
threat Is certainly q braxen one. and
n any violence should come to Amer.
lean citizens as q result Of II. each oi
lyon will be held personally respon.
sible under the law"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
A Home Method Sure 10 Re
store Fish to Natural
aoalkh.

Here sse sonas very valuable facts for all
who have any blood trouble with external
Seees. u u e. H,S'F 80 as s;'
!, DO not cover any sore 80 ~ TO inter
fere with pcrspirntfon and the formation
Of pfotsstisr scass. Mssb Il clean md
banlafed. Il .!t IL 4 stubborn ease: flush
blood var4nsr iworkc vesdcr.. Asd yoa
cleansing by using 4. 81 q. There h DO
need for .nESna 70 - Aespondens over the
illness Of blood Impurities. No matter
now badly they attach the system or how
unsiyhtly becomes the akln. lust remetnhsr
there IL one ingredient In s. 9. g. that 50
stiMulntes .the cclfAisr Tissues Throughout
the body that each selects Its own essential
nutrimcnf from the blood ~
no net fall to kee bottle of =. s. B.
to-day. II your abscess u u such . nature
that you wouid Nike to consult n specialist.
wrftc to the medical depAssncnt. TAs swift
'speciac Co.. 214 swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
B.waee Of any attsnpt 70 sell you nons.
have bcsu imposed upsa by having snae
mlasra2 mixture eslnlA oa on them. ~
for g. g. q. and insist that s. g. s.is
what yeu propose to sets i..e.e r
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
4. +. Of |. Adopts
RESOLUTIONS

Seattle. Wa,h., Nov. i1.-rhc
American Federation Of Labor con-
vention devoted the morning today
to consideration Of the reports OF
the revolutions committe reflecting
the sentiment Of tho executive coun-
Gil and was adopted in every point.
Upon n resolution to ''open the PCS
tai banks to full use by the people.
however. thei Insurgents mustered %
votes to the administration's S6.
Resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows:
Advocating construction and re-
pair of nll naval vessels in navy
yards.
Uurging the Industrial relations
committee to Investigate conditions
on the Pennsylvania railroad systcm.
Urging higher wages In navy
yards and q Saturday half holiday
for oil government employees.
Requesting the secretary Of the
treasury to enforce the law against
importation Of convict-labor-nade
goods.
Demanding government regulation
and supervision of unloading Of ves-
sells to protect the lives Of long
shoremen.
Favoring direct investment of pos
tai savings deposits in school distrtct
bonds.
The report that President Comp
ers was considering retirement and
would be offered the position Of his
torian Of the federation and editor
OF the official paper was contemp'
tuously denied by Gompers.
News Of settlement oft he Texas
railroad strike was received jubi-
liantly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
CHINk MERCHANTS Z z.
Of PANAMA GO ON
PROTEST STRIKE

Panama. Nov. 1.-THE Chinese
question assumed seriOus turn N
the republic of Panamn today. All
Chinese merchants. wholesale and re-
tail. In this city. in Colon and at
points in the interior. numbering
more than 1.5O0. acting according to
n pre-arrangcd plan. clnmed their
places of business after posting no.
tices stating that the doors had been
shut for the purpose of taking an in
rontOry.
The demonstration was an effort
to compel the Panama government to
recede from its program relative to
the new registration law. This law
compcls Chinese residents to take out
new certificates of registration and
pay an additional fee, or render
themsel,e e. liable>to deportation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
ePfl mtlk ETw#I
U. 5. AND MEXICO
Victims ci Heseseisssss.

,csssssssS ssso seos ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

~ Paao. Texas. Nov. i:.-Roh"is
In Jusr~z know nothing Of the capt
urc OF Chihnshua BY the remainder
OF the viiis army. ita near the state
capital whea tho leader sud part Of
his sorcea advanced % Juarcf. They
have heard that General Mercado. th"
federal asmnsnder. has evacuated
the city. hut have no definite ahvic-
-. III tho fcdersis % not move
against Us here. NO Will move against
chihuahua soou.' DECLARED one NJ VII
las staff today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Chicago. Nov. IA strons fI~~'
OF Americas wsrships and an army
Of marines already h guarding the
coast Of Mexico 10 protect Calted
mates eitissns. according 10 sserc-
taPy oe the Navy Joseph naaSsis. who
arrived II Chicago today TO inspect
the naval tsainIRE station ~ take
Porest. III.
We have seven hattleshlps. ons
erulass and one gunboat on the east
eosst Of Mssino and three eruisers
and two Gsinboats on the wsst coast"
aaiA Ar. Daaisis. The ships carry
1000 marines aud saIiors and !
thiak the force n ample IN protect
Americas citizens. ! doa't wish 10
talk about tho Mexican situation"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

VWUImo q 8W00UStoo9ye.
Tn. knova viersns at sseel sss-
eationers 20 Gas are:
',niosel Enrique Possil;o.
: = seIspvt k6Aushs cbstInss.
cspdha 1e Torres.
CAe1aAA u. t3sessilss-
captSh Ricss6o ceatrsess.
i.seuteasht ss6so Rieasr.
Ctviitsa. name askaovs. sald TO
81 ID ado to '0ssHTsib Posrss. per.
sohsi representatives OF General
hu~rts FOR the state OF CHIHUAHUA.
Jose Cordova. reeeat chief Of a.
er-t service for Huerta 10 Juases.
rrt~rai voidief. who tried 10 ss-
zane a. cemetery while disstag crave
for dead eomrades. knorked down
with musket and executed while ua.
conscious.
Pablo Ybave. Juarax policeman.
unkno~n civilian. cmpioyed in
Juarex cusioms house before the r~h-
els captured II.
Only four nea we're xscuisd aua.
day, rhesr were Captain Coairrras.
Who Was military iastructor Of the
federal garSiAon In Juarcz under tho
Hucrta regime: Jose cordosa. who
hat beca In charge Of the Huer;a
seorst service In Juarcs: Pablo Ybav~
= Jusrcs policeman Who had assisssd
cordova In his work. and the federal
soldier who was at work With =
squad OF fellow prtsoncrs diGGins
xrasc,. Tho latter evidently feared
execution when taken to the ceeae-
terry. ~ Il Is tn. regular army Gus
tom to stand . victim on tho brink
At n xravc. shoot him and allow bis
body to tumble In. lie ran and Vas
ovestskcn by = rebel who broke hta
riSlc In the terrific blow which hc
struck. The fleeing soldier fell un-
conscious and wus then shot. An
American railroad man WAS an eye
witness tn the affair.
General rranciaco Castro. who
commanded tho federal garrison
when the rebels attacked. has not
been located.
Istabliah New 0svesn1s1t.
The rebels continue eseahlishinE
their new civil government In Juar-
cs. They have given psrmission to
tho Mexico Northwestern ratlrcad.
owned by Dr. =. .. Pearson and aaeo-
ciatra. OF New York aAo LoaAeo. 70
rebuild to It's timber tracts soath Of
Juarss. Work viii probably Start
this week.
General villa says tho rest Of bis
army vii arrive coon. bringing In all
his artillery. Two trainloads arrtv-
ed today.
villa declares that chihuahua city
will be attacked ~ soon - he can
replenish his ammunition. Amsri-
cans express fear OF trouble II wills
mobilixes his entire army Of 1000
undisciplined men ON the border.
They fear the temptation to eone 70
Fl Paso 70 entoy some Of the fruits
Of civilization may be 20 strong that
trouble may occur between thef ebsla
and the United States border troops.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Berlin. Nov. 17.-Admiral Paul
SON Hintx. the German ministsr In
Mexico. has ordered the cruiser
Nuernb berg, now on the Pacific coast
OF MEXICO. to proceed to San Bias aad
take on board any German fusitives
from the city Of Tspic. whoch IL
threatened by insurgents. Private
steamers are to be chartered II the
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Printing Of every description neat.
y and quickly executed at the
Chronicle NewI fob rooms. Santples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Nov. If
Night American families arrived
hsss froa Nssbro City this oosaies
ana reported that . general exodus
was esginniEs. May more are ex.
pseied toaish, ssd . ssili sseatss
adAb~r tomorrow Hnrning. Manuel
0ssaa Al1sPe. WIN sersatsy ress9s~A
shs aisisssy af she istsstse u The
sebiast. arrived her this nosaias
fFs1 Nssieo City and hosrlsd The
stsoosS 1esps xne. sAeoapaaiel BY
hls vie asA eAiidren. Hs vss es-
eostea IRON the auay hy the local OF.
fieish.
IN reply to questions he would on
~ aay hr was proeeeJiss 10 Paris. 10
take M bis duties as Mexican nninis-
ter to Frane"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN

Which will aid you to make sure
of the exact nature of any female
complaint with which you may be
afflicted. is offered free of cost 10
any woman who will write for 1t 30
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
of Lynn. Mass. Your letter will be
treated as strictly private, and the
book mailed in n plain wrapper e.
cry ailing woman should send for
this hook today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Printing tnat pieases.-the kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

NsssAss /. usssl. 70 r.seh sss
hIes 10 tine