davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17

uGSSlI1L SIlouc SOOlSlo, iOS 4uS iAChi-
estado arrojando sus dineros, pa
ra que Sc reproduzcan hasta 10 in
concebible, en- esa hornaza revo-
lucionaria que devuelve centupli-
cado cada dollar que los banque-
ros de tn pals d~epositan en- ella,
pero que no sabe devoiver Ia vida
de tantos y tantos de mis- infortu-
nados compatriotas que en- ella Sc
dejan caer, atraidos fatalmente
Dor las tenebrosidades del abs
mo.
Quiero que repares en- una CO.
sa: todos los dias, la prensa color
de flor de calabaza de tn maravi-
lIoso pals, esta diciendo que solo
Ia intervention americana puede
salvarnos de la anarQuia que nos
devora. Hay peri6dicos que ase-
guran que til estas estudlando
friamente, como 81 Sc tratara de
una operaci6n financiera, csc pro
bIema que ha estado discutlendo-
Sc en- todos los tonos, sin mas ra-
ION que la que tendriamOs los me-
Xicanos, pongo pOr case, para dis
cutir la convenience de que al
General Huerta Sc lie nombrara
Pontifice.
iEs este cierto, WoodrOw?jSa-
bes acaso 10 que signiflcaria la in
tervenci6n americana en- mi pa
tria? mo tie has puestO a penSar
que 81 tie metieras en- empreSa Sc
mejante, seria tanto como 81 tie
echaras una vibora de cascabel
al seno?
La intervention s'-ia una cOSa
que pondrfa panico en- los corazo-
mes de los que la acOmetieran. Sc
ria I'm choque formidable en- eI
que ell patriotismo de los meXica--
nos. siempre Iatente aunQue 10
nieguen algunos peri6dicos de tn
pals, Ilegaria a consumar hazanas
innenarrables. Cada una de nueS-
tras mOntanas seria una enOrme
fo~rtaleza: cada uno de nuestrCs
manantiaIes seria una fuente de
veneno: cada hombre IN lucha-
dor. cada nino un hombre, y cada
muier una soldadera lista para
coger Ell fusil que cayera de unas
manos que Sc debiIitasen.
mo has til repasado las pagl-
mas de nuestra historic, Woo
drow? ST no 10 has hecho, encare-
cidamente tie recomiendo que lc
hagas. Veras ALI la description
de un Sitio de CuautIa, de un Gin
co de Mayo, de una Iucha que
contra hombres sostuvo un puma
do de ninos en- Chapultepec; We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17
Tienen raZOn Muchas pei

sonas dicen: "yo compro mis- h.
bros en- espahol en- la librerfa de
IGNACIO E. LOZANO, de San
Antonio, Texas, o mejor no com
pro nada."
Tienen mucha razon; la libreria
de Lozano es la mas segura, e
mas barata y la mas acreditada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-17

LA PRENSA publica todas las
noticias tai como son, sin 'hacer-
e la barba" a nadie.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

warm dinner, shilling and three
pence; cold dinner. the same; a
cold breakfast, with tea or coffee,
one shilling; lodging, with clean
sheets, pinepence; stablage and hay,
per night, one shilling and three
pence; corn, per gallon. eightpence;
whiskey, per half pint, ninepence;
West India rum, per half pint one
shilling and threepence; continental
rum, ninepence; apple or peach
brandy. per half pint, ninepence;
Madeira wine, per quart, six shill-
ings: cider or beer, per quart, nine
pence -t
1t is evident from the quotations,
not fixed by supply and demand nor
by combination or competition. that
there was q high cost of living In
the early days, with prices fiuctuat-
ing according to the figures fixed by
the County Courts of jefferson,
Bourbon and Mason. And IL may
be added that the statute of Kansas,
requiring clean sheets to be furnish
ed dodgers in the caravansaries of
the State, is not a new thing under
the sun, nor an innovation OF which
Kansas has any peculiar right to be
pluming herself. The County
Courts of Bourbon and of Mason, in
fixing the price of lodging with
clean Sheets" antedates Kansas by
century and quarter. If tradi-
tion is to be credited, whiskey in
Kentucky was of the purest quality
possible in the early days. when
County Courts fixed the prices. But
if the Courts in these days sought
to fix prices, as the County Courts
of Kentucky formerly fixed them,
where would our rights, privileges
and immunities be?-GCincinnati
Enquirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

cultivating the spirit Of American
patriotism. We are told that this
is the inspiring motive of the Pres
ident-elect. II this motive should
guide his conduct during the next
four years, he will have the satis-
faction OF knowing that he has
been true to himself. that he has
kept his pledge to the people and
that he can rest on the words with
which Abraham Lincoln consoled
himself, in a notable utterance. q
copy of which now stands on The
table in the Cabinet room at the
White House, in front of the Pest
dents place. II reads as follows.
''If were to try to read. much
less answer, all the attacks made
on me. this shop might as well be
closed for any other business. 90
the very best | know how-the very.
best ! can: and mean to keep on
doing so until the end. If the and
brings me out all right, what is said
against me won't amount to any-
thing. If the end brings me ont
wrong, 0 angels swearing ! was
right would make no difference. -
lLeslie's Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
SEVEN DEPOSED HEADS
KILLED IN 100 YEARS

With the killing of Madero and
Suarez. the deposed heads of the
Mexican Republic in Mexico City,
the list. of those who have paid the
fatal price for ruling in Mexico is
increased to seven names. Just a
little more than a century ago Mich
ael- Hildago Costilla, the parish
priest of Dolores. arose as the lib
orator of Mexico" and clutched con-
troll from the feeble hand of the
Spanish vceroy.
An obscure country priest, Hid
ago conspired with his own parish
in the State of Guanajuato in 1910
and in the fall of that year, when
he rang the bell of his church to
call the people to war, an army of
5000 rallied to his standard. He
pressed on toward Mexico City with
constantly increasing numbers un-
til he had a following of 100000 of
patriotic but undisciplined men.
A force of only 5000 veteran
soldiers of Spain delivered a crush
ing defeat in January, 1911, and
drove Hildago to the mountains
where he waged guerilla warfare
until he was caught and shot in
July. 1911. The list of emperors of
Mexico who have listened last to
the rifles speech" thus opened. is
as follows:
Miguel Hiltdaso costilla, liOerat-
or, 1911.
Jos Maria Moreeleose Pavon,
president, 1915.
Francisco Xavier Nina, presi-
dent, 1917.
Augustin De Iturbide. emperor,
1924.
Macmillan. arch-duke of Austria,
emperor, 1867.
Francisco I. Madero. president.
1913.
Jose Pine Suarez. vice president,
1913.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

The Hartford Herald has adopted
a new rule in regard to Obituaries,
Resolutions of Respect, Cards of
Thanks, &C., whether written at the
the behest of lodges, churches or in
dividuals, and that is, We shall
charge at the rate of two cents per
line for all such articles, except obit-
uary poetry, which will be one cent
per word, straight. This is the small
est rate We charge for anything and
is only one-fifth of our regular rate.
The amount, in cash or stamps,
must accompany each article, or
it will not be printed. Six
words average line in ordi-
nary reading and every separate
character or initial letter counts as
word. The heading and the sig
nature both count one line each,
even if they are only word or two.
All obituary poetry, straight
through, one cent per word.
Contributors please remember.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
SOLEMN SERVICES HELD
OVER A BROKEN BOTTLE

Little Miss Katherine Henson en-
tertained her friends at the Jeffer-
son school Friday with a funeral
Grafton over a broken bottle.
The girl found an empty bottle
labeled Old Joe Perkins and in a
spirit of fun she filled it with mud
dy water and set it out on an ash
can. The ash man was Infatuated
at the idea of any one putting a
bottle of water out for him. and he
broke the bottle while he said
things.
Miss Henson found the broken
bottle afterward and Immediately
devised plan for some fun. She
gathered her schoolmates around
and solemnly announced Old Joe
Perkins was dead and she wanted
to bury him. She appointed the
pallbearers and scooped up the re-
mains and then began in droll
way to deliver funeral Grafton
that is said to have been a gem.
No one present can remember
what she said. but all say II was
splendid and greatly entertained all
who heard it.-tHenderson Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
Notice-tO Kentucky Female Or
phan school Graduates.

All graduates of the above named
school are requested to send name
and address to Principal of X. F
o. s., Midway, KY, that each may
receive an invitation to the Alum
nae meeting in May. Send name
and address whether or not circum-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia
Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resist
ance. r. G. Collins, postmaster,
troubled with severe la grippe
cough and was completely exhaust
ed after each fit of violent cough
ing. Before had taken one-half
of bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. the coughing spells
had entirely ceased. ! wish to say
II can't be beat All others are i'm
itations." For sale by all deal
ers. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
Otto G. nartin
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, Ky.

Office up stairs over Wilson IN
Grove, opposite court house. Will
practice his profession in all tn.
courts of this and adjoining conn.
ties and Court of Appeals. CONNER
cial and criminal practice a spec.
ialty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
ELLA JOHNSON,
Principal *. r. o. s

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extern
sive sale by its remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. It can be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by
all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
One Hundred and Twenty
five Years Ago.
SOME DIFFERENT FROM NOW
Whiskey Per Half Pint, SIS
Lodging With Clean
Sheets, 9.Pence.
SAMPLES or CURIOUS PRICES

Photographers of the Atlantic
Coast press have found 9 new and
entertaining subject in the discov-
cry that in 1891, or more than 125
years ago, whiskey was held at the
price of SIS per half pint in Louis
Vile, the commercial and charming
metropolis of Kentucky. Undoubt-
eddy it was a high price. and equally
undoubtedly, in those ancient days,
there was complaint Of the high
cost of living. Justice to the an
cient Commonwealth of Marse Hen
ry, Joe Blackburn and Ollie James,
however, requires quotations OF
prices from other counties in Ken
lucky in the olden time, for they
give a showing of lesser prices for
bourbon and Jamaica rum, with
somewhat high prices for foodstuffs.
And it is to be admitted that the
quotation of SIS per half pint in
Jefferson county, OF which Louis
vile is the county seat and chiefest
city, is correct.
The County Court of Jefferson,
duly convened in November, 1881,
entered the following order on its
records: THE Court doth set the
following rates to be observed by
ordinary keepers in this county,
to-wit: Whiskey, fifteen dollars the
half pint corn, ten dollars the gal
lon; a diet, twelve dollars; lodging
in a feather bed, six dollars; stab
Iage or pasturage ole night, four
dollars But liquor was not the
one article carrying high prices. At
the same term of Court an appraise-
ment of the estate of decedent
showed the I value of coat and
waistcoat, $50 pounds; one old blue
ditto, so pounds, one pocketbook,
pounds: part of an old shirt,
pounds: one old blanket, 6 shill-
ings; 2 bushels of salt, $50
pounds or, in present currency, Of
the total value of $3,945.96.
But prices were somewhat lower
in other countries, at least five years
later. In 1886 the first County
Court was held in Bourbon, at the
residence of James Garrard, near
Talbot Station, and the following
prices were entered OF record for
the guidance of the tavern Keepers:
"Whiskey, per gallon, 20 shillings;
brandy and continental rum, each
Is shillings; West India rum and
wine, each "a shillings; cold din
ner, l shilling; warm dinner,
shilling and sixpence; if with tea,
chocolate or coffee, threepence ad-
ditional; lodging, in clean sheets,
sixpence; corn, per gallon, six
pence"
Between 1856 and 1889. when
the first county Court OF Mason
met at the house of Robert Rankin,
at Washington, then the county
seat, prices seem to have risen.
though not to the height of the fig
ures set by the Jefferson County
Court. Having duly considered the
grave question of supply and de-
mand and the amount of money in
circulation, the Mason County Court
fixed the following prices to be
charged by tavern keepers: "A
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
Paws Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is a dread
naught?
sPaw--Any naval vessel that has
as many as six naughts in its cost,
my son.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

You judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy judg-
ed by this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. For sale
by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
Children Cry
FOR FlercnER'S
G a . Q RIA
WHITE HOUSE MOTTO
WILSON WILL KEEP 4

The curse of this country has
been its bitter partisanship. We
believe in parties and in organiza-
ton. but. above all. We believe IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
MINUS NOTHING.

1T Ia bad enough 10 be young
doctor. a young lawyer or a young
preacher-thelr work is worth
very, very little-but how much
worse Il r. 10 be n young sculptor.
whose work Is worth minus
nothing. whose work. instead OF
creating value, destroys H."
The speaker Was Charles Crafty,
tho sculptor OF Philadelphia. lie
continued with n smile;
Why don't you have your
statue carved out OF that block OF
marble? one young sculptor asked
another. Soon your money viii be
III gone and you'll have nothing
but a clay model for your work
Well. you see, was tho other
young sculptor's reply. as long "a
/ don't make a statue out OF that
block Of marble can sell ~
Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
AeATINo THE NUISANCE.

To make sure the younsster was
not dlsobeying the bass fishing law.
the game warden took his string Of
fish out Of the water and found only
catfish. perch and suckers on the
line. A few feet further down the
stream he found a large black bass
wigRllng on q string weighed
down with stone and asked the
boy what he was doing with the
flsh.
We'll. you see." answered the
boy. he's been taking my bait all
morning and so just tied him mp
there until got through fishing. q"
National Food Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
Bill Album, Star Correspondent, Pays
First Visit to Geysers at Yellowstone
By Bill Album

starr fufIrnF UuNHUf
YELLOWSTONE PARK. Sept
al won't monkey any more with
Mrs. Yellowatone's geyserS.
The first day Of my visit In the
park I walked from the Fountain
hotel over the Lower Osyser Basin,
whero there's a hill, an stcaming
and spouting and smelling and ooz-
ING away In cream and liver oolort.
saw a queer hole IN the hill.
side. like tho Inside Of a Eca shell.
and stopped up 10 peck into H..
when All al once there came a
squirt OF steam like locomotive
splitting between ita teeth, and hot
water blubborod out All over me till
felt Ike hoftbOiled egg
When / had got my breath and
borrowed cold cream from a lady
tourist 20 rub on the Hcnldcd spots
/ wandered over 10 the Mammoth
Paint Pot. where carloads Of bufi
and pink mud were bubbling Ike
mush. right there IN the ground
always liked buff and pink
mud. | ncnkcd through the fence
and stuck q long pole into the
mess when soldier 10 khaki ran
~ and yelled.
Hey you fool tourist, II you
stay there yonll break through and
cook 20 death Come back and pay
81 900 fine'"
Gets or with Apology
| hoWithted could cook 10
death. but / couldn't pay the 81 .0oo.
Finally ! retreatcd and got OF With
an apology.
Soon our stage coach came % a
little hot spring alongside the road.
called the Queens Laundry"
guess that's where Mrs. Yellow
stone does her washing. The driy.
cr told us 20 drop IN our handkcr.
chiefs. aud they'd 20 down out Of
hlght and come up clean.
tried Il. but when the hanky
came back II wasn't really clean.
SO I decided that washtub needed
soap.
II seemed 90 make Mrs Yellow.
stone very sick In a minute the
Whrhtub hclchcd hot suds and
handkerchiefs and socks and
things all over the ncighborhood
They were left from old washingu.
! suppose
Try SODA on "Old Faithful"
Nothing more happened till even.
Ing. had met up with n doctor.
and we agreed that II soap would
turn Feyber's stomach. soda
ought TO qule, f. SO we got biz
package 81 soda from the hotel
Kitchen and sncaked out In the
dark 10 see n We couldn't stop Old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
improbable Stories

improbable otorict
In the lobby OF the Butler hotel.
Judge John r. HUMPHREYS was sur.
rounded by a group Of his ndmiring
lawyer friends Death.like stiffness
prevailed as tho Judge talked
The ancient Egyptian symbol OF
Justice was the babOou. of whom.
saith the Ptolcmaic SAGE. He can
talk. but. being wlsc. never does
THAT fable. gentlemen. - preg
nant with wisdom. II guides aud
governs all my judicial acts. John
Marshall said the Stewardship Of a
Judge ls tho most sacred on earth.
he IL In the world. but not OF tho
world-the Incarnation OF divine Jus
ticc.
You have noticed that. rs
Judge. | never indulge In frivolous
or unnecessary talk. Only pearls OF
wisdom fall from my sphlnx-like lips
apropos the case on trial before
mo-"
II IL reported now that Frl,lxl
Schen IL married 10 her manager.
We'd like 20 see n husband man
age FRITZ.
There Isn't the slightest posslbll-
fly Of Harry Thaw escaping. The
Canadians would never let a man
with as much money as he has get
away.
What" asks v. c., "has become
OF the old.faRhloned barber shop
that took the Police Gazette?"
Wa understand there are several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
bS0r0SS7I NCNYdVl01sSxl's.lls

still TO be found In Tacoma.
a WISE WOMAN
Miss lisa Selby vent 10 the sani-
tarium al Battle Creek. Mich. for
a weeks treatment before going
20 Chicago 10 buy millinery La
Grange undl Call
"oulper says he ls one Of thoss
fellows who can drink or leave Il
alone"
Hes half right about 1t. He
can drink"
Aorisnople has fallen again. this
time fallen back into the hands OF
the Turks. With 30 many falls II
naturally becomes part Of the
AuiumnmHn empire.
a Tammany man has been sen,
10 the Philippines. Ia this a re
ward OF merit or punishment by
deportation7
Whatever became Of the oldfash-
toned "mushmelon." DO you sup.
pose?
Some OF the congressman obvi.
ously know about as much about
currency reform as they do about
making current Tell
Doc Bryan missed out on a num-
Der OF Chautauqua lecture engage.
meuts. but he is billed TO speak at
one Of tho county fairs In Virginia
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
An Editorial for School Children

r TITLE school children you the things really worth
IL while in life Mother may have million household
cares Daddy NAV have his to the grndsone in Office
sboo or store But after all, 1T is JUST YOU who are
the real care the real interest, the real delight
you don't know how important YOU not only to your
home but to the whole world. You don't realize that " Is
the present bending your thought and aims that determines
the worlds future
You are like the morning glory seed Place
tina, seed in good soil and it will soon send mp tiny
vine that seems 10 around as II reaching Tor
something upon which climb upward
Give il A support. a string trelis and now
II shoots upward and buds and blossoms -
But give il no training and It weaves upon hseli'
becomes stunted and unlovely mass oil tansles
The vine was made 10 grow upward with It's Hover faces
,oot;,y a, the sky and perfuming the air You too eh
dren WERE MADE TO GROW UPWARD TO look at
things above not on ground and send forth fine odors
in good examples and good deeds
And poing 70 school is first crisis in your lives by
and bv will come other cses-abor parentage and the
,,h Of loved ones with the capacity do and suffer which
thu years bring. 80 ,,@,,,,,
But your first life crisis is going 70 school AND Molf
Err AND DADDY KNOW IT. although they may not be
saying much about IT,
VIII YOU help teacher to help YOU climb up toward inc
skyi Win you hang back and grow along the ground ike
the unframed morning gloryP
This is your crisis.
School is not a task punishment or an obligation
1T is OPPORTUNITY II you hold back and grow along
the ground flat ignoane your companions will walk on
you in later years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
A MOVABLE FEAST.

A westerncr attending Rhode
Island clambake for the first time
became aware that ho was
not quito 80 comfortable as ho had
been al the beginning.
Look here he said 10 Senator
A.. his nelghbor nj the table, you
are native and know the rules
u the game. don't Now, ia like
10 know when TO stop eating"
We'll" responded tho Senator.
with a smile, my rule In this--I
seat myself at the start exactly
four inches from the table. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
A Word to Thomas A. Edison

IN OLSON speaks words OF light and learning when he
II states his article for The Star that the great problem
of this age is not much work for the masses as play
Recreation as he says is RECREATION Work I'M
creates. the body and soul Play re-CREATES both
health. normal play
But Edison dropped one remark which, of course. was
only incidental but which want TO discuss with him. lie
says problem of better conditions Tor the poor lies
in CHEAPER CONSTRUCTION.
From such thinker Edison, this must mean cheaper
construction only Of houses but of all things that people
need feed. shelter and cothe them
BUT THE PAST HUNDRED YEARS HAS BEEN
THE GREATEST ERA OF CHEAPENING THESE
THINGS WE HAVE EVER SEEN.
AND THIS CHEAPENING HAS DONE NOT THE
SLIGHTEST GOOD IN TIGHTENING THE LABORS OF
THE MASSES. NOT AN OUNCE OF THE BURDEN.
NOT POUND OF THE PRESSURE ON THE
WORKERS, HAS BEEN TAKEN OFF BY OUR
PROGRESS.
The stress is greater than ever Moreover. if Edsons
dreams all come true if the people housed in Edsons
houses, poured into moulds at tenth OF the
present price of houses it would do no good
Rents would be as high ever.
Only landowners would benefit.
So long as the masses can be exploited long their
wages are their standard OF living just long the
Edisonian improvements will benefit their expoiers only
Extrpate Monopoy-and then the fruits OF all these
discoveries will flow to the
And they will flower in recreation for the people
Will Edison lend hand in the expation Of Monopoly
He has the Of the world. VIII he not speak?
mistaken stating
that the germs OF Infante paralysis
and months
MANAGEMENT cnennatPs fresh farm that
demonstration Of "msnas.d" philanthropy.
Willie Hearst 10 "Iusty proud" After
unreng TOLL he has given Frisco municipal ownership
Of his himself
haha coming Pat Calhoun there's hahs left In Pat
LONDON that he Is book by
handling
II
ANOTHER STEP prosreslsm by china She's falling
legislators.
EVIDENTLY ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY SULLIVAN be
In John l. famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
Best Short Stories of the Day

when feel myself touching Il |
know II II tIme-to move back. -
St Louis Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

Faithful from eTuptiuE. We threN
Il in ten minutes before he was due
20 blow of.
"R-R.R-RRRRRRi" Mrs Vel
lowstoue didn't like II any better q
soap. Up reared that old geyser
like a mad volcano. believing and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

oue OWN ceoroe . somewhat in the John LIND
appointed the president to put Gen
presidents
pu, grand 5sreyeorn at the con-
ferenc a