davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-06-26
MILITIA ENCAMRMENTS
NOW SEEM IMPROBABLE

The following self-explanatory
telegram was received Tuesday
by Adjutant General w. w.
Moore from the War Department
at Washington:
In accordance with action of
War Department this date taken
in consequence of the attitude of
Governor of yourl State toward
the enforcement off Federal mi
litia law as expressed in his let
ters of May 5 and j27 to you and
of June II to Secretary of War,
no further Federal assistance,
either in personnel or equip
ment will be afforded the organ
lied militia of yPur State, nor
will furthr expenditure of Feder-
al funds in hands of disbursing
officer be authorized by Secretary
of War, except t9 cover such OBJ
legations as may have already
been incurred ahd approved by
the Secretary of War. Requisi-
tion for property now on hand in
militia division is disapproyed
and no further requisition will
be honored. tn his information is
telegraphed yoh in connection
with plans for encampment of
South Carolina organized militia
this Summer ib order that you
may be guided by such telegram
and act accordingly. Disbursing
officer has been informed of ac-
ton of War Department"
General Moore Talks.
General Moore is of the opin-
ion that the ction of the War
Department has left the Nation
al Guard of the State in a pre-
carious condition, because of an
lnsufficiency of funds to provide
for it's equipment and mainten-
ance. He thinks that the Fed
eral government will later with
draw all the equipment now in
the hands of the militia, which,
if done, will leave the military
organizations without arms and
other accoutrements to perform
the duties requisite to this arm
of the government.
What Gov. Bleas. Says.
When shown copy of the
telegram Governor Blease is
quoted as having said:
This is what | have been
wanting for some time. fought
the Dick law in the Senate. /
believe the State was unwise in
adopting it and believe the
wisdom of my fight has been
shown. l believe this will GER
tainly open the eyes of the
Legislature and that at their
next session they will repeal the
Dick law. When that shall have
been done, / will have won a
struggle have been making for
several years and truly | sing
'Hallelujah, praise the Lord.
South Carolina is once again
free from the domination of
yankee uniforms and once more
in control of her own State
militia"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-06-26
The new CURRENCY BILL
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS

Following are the chief pro-
visions of the new currency bill
now before Congress:
The establishment of twelve or
more Federal reserve banks to
be controlled by the government
through Federal reserve board
of seven members, in which
the banks will have no represen-
tation.
The provision of a means for
rediscounting commercial paper
of specified types.
A basis for electric notes,
properly safeguarded.
An organization for transact
ing foreign banking business.
That national banks and State
banks and trust companies con-
forming to certain standard be
stockholders of reserve banks.
The government will not hold
stock.
That national bank note circu-
lation remain undisturbed; that
no plans be made for retiring
approximately $500, 600, 900 of 2
per cent. bonds, though a sepa-
rate bill may later be drafted to
refund these bonds into those of
3 per cent. denominations.
The probable issuance of not
more than $500, 600, 600 Federal
reserve treasury notes at the dis
cretion of the Federal reserve
board, these notes to be issued
to make advances to the Federal
reserve banks, which would do
no business with the public, but
deal only with their member
banks and receive deposits only
from the United States. These
notes would be secured by a
gold reserve of 33 1-3 per cent.
The Federal reserve board
would require one Federal re-
serve bank to rediscount the pa
per of another, and would es-
tablish a rate of discount not
necessarily uniform for add re-
serve banks, but made with a
view to accommodating the COM
merce of the country and pro-
noting stable price level.
For recasting the present bank
reserve system, the bill proposes
to transfer the reserves from
national banks in the present re-
serve and central reserve cities
to Federal reserve banks, carry
irg the process of transfer over
thirty eight months to avoid
shock to market conditions.
The bill proposes ultimately the
establishment of a reserve sys-
tenn in which country banks will
have 15 per cent. of reserve ii. e.,
Is per cent. of total demand liza
bilities). such Is per cent. to be
held 5 per cent. in the bank
vaults, 5 per cent. with the ma
tional reserve bank and 5 per
cent. either at home or with the
reserve bank, while reserve ana
central reserve city banks have
70 per cent of demand liabilities,
of which 10 per cent. will be at
home, 5 per cent. with the re-
serve bank of the district, and 5
per cent. either at home or with
the reserve bank.
The presumed effect of this
plan will to the end the placing
OF reserves with central reserve
city banks for use in stock mark
ct operations. to keep reserves
In some measure at home, and to
require spectators to get the
funds they need in their opera
tlons either by directly having
them and want to lend the cash
for that purpose. or else by bor-
rowing from the banks in the
places where the operations are
carried on.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-06-26

w. B. Riddle. representative
in the Legislature from York
county, was married on Wednes-
day June l8 to Miss Bessie Jack
son, of Yorkville, R. F. d. No. 6.
The marriage took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton H. Jackson, the
Rev. j. H. Mills, of Clover, per-
forming the ceremony.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-06-26

A site in Columbia for the
South Carolina Baptist hospital
will be considered at a meeting
OF the special committee of the
State Baptist convention to be
held in Columbia Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
COLUMBIA MAY
GET GAME DETAIL
THE WORLD SERIES A MATTER
OF MUCH INTEREST TO
LOCAL FANS.

Columbia fans are talking of hav-
ing the great struggle for supremacy
in baseball between MeGraw and
Mack detailed here when the big bat
tie is pulled off next week.
Practically avery American loves
baseball, and not until the great Sc
ries is over between the McGrawites
and Mackmep will football come into
its own. All of the Columbia fans
are discussing the outcome of the
great tsruggle between the champions
of the two major leagues. Both
teams have their followers and there
are many who believe that Connie
Mack will be able to turn the trick
again on the great McGraw. There
are equally as many who believe that
McGraw will take the plum from
Connie. They are betting strong on
the arms of Matthewson and Mar
Guard, but there are those Mack fol
lowers who believe Baker and his
compatriots will wade into the Nc
Graw pitchers and hit the pellet
when hits mean runs, and then Mack
has the mighty Bender and Plank to
do some slab work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
HOUSE BURNED
FRIDAY NIGHT
THE HOME OF A TENANT ON
PLACE OF J. r. HAMMOND
DESTROYED.

A tenant house ON the place of j.
T. Hammond, near Darks Mill, was
burned Friday night about o'clock.
There was family by the name of
Palmer living in the house but they
were away from home at the time.
Hammond had not been at home dur
ing the day and only. got home a
short time after the fire.
1t is not known how the fire start
ed as it was we'll under way before
il was discovered. The house and
contents were a total loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
JAMES H.. ASHTON
CROSSES DIVIDE
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF CO.
LUMBiA DIES THIS MORN
ina.

James H. Ashton. one: Of the best
known residents of Columbia, died
this morning at $3.50 o'clock after an
illness of several weeks. Mr.. Ash
tom was in his fifty-ninth year and
had never been married. He is sur
vived by three brothers, John B.,
Sam f. and Robert. l.. (TipA, and one
sister, Mrs. s. w. Jones. In early
life Mr.. Ashton was engaged In farm
ing, later he was associated! with his
brother, John B. Ashton, I'M the mill
business and for the past ten years
had been engagsdi in the neal estate
business. Mr.. Ashton was member
Of the First Methodist clinnch- He
was genial, oompanionablR- man,
who made many friends. He. deyOt-
ed good deal of his time to reading
and acquired a world Of information
and was most interesting talker.
There will be genuine and, sincere re-
gret among very large circle OF
friends at the news Of his death.
The funeral will take place tomor-
rew morning at the First Methodist
cHMrch at 10 o'clock. tae services be-
ing conducted by Rev. w. T. Hag'
gard. Interment at Rose Hill.
The following stewards Of the First
Methodist church, win act as pail
bearers:
H. P. Figners, T. HI. Williams, j.
III. Dining, J. G.. Park, R. j. Harlan
land w. P. Boyd.
Cakes &. Nichols funeral directors
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
JOHN PERRY IS .a'''.. J. ] J:
BUILDING HOME
sIeevvlLLE MECHANIC ERECT
ING COTTAGE ON THE Gull.
LEOkA PIKE.

John Perry, of Bigbyvil1e, is erect
ing a six room cottage on the land
that he recently purchased from
]. Lem Thomas on the Culleoka pike
three miles out This is portion
of the famous Rosewood Stock Farm
and the location of Mr.. Perry's home
is a most beautiful nne. His house
will occupy lovely elevation over
looking the pike. He purchased fff
teen acres from Mr.. Thomas for a
consideration of $50 an acre. Mr..
Perry will move to he place as soon
as he finishes his home. Mr.. Perry
is well known mechanic in the
Southern section of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
VETERANSORDERED
PUT UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
MAN AT BATTLE OF FORT
nONELSON.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sept. H.
Yesterday j.. H. Lafferty and Fran
els. Clark of Monmouth, ILL.,, two g.
A. r. veterans on their way home
from Y the reunion at Chattanooga,
stopped at the Franklin House. From
a conversation with them, Landlord
w. R. Bringhurst was convinced,
they were the men he had long
wanted. Consulting with the police
he concluded to have them pulled"
and secured the services of Police
man Ellarson,. who proceeded to- talte
them in charge
When it was certain they could
not escape, Mr.. Bringhurst said:
Gentlemen, il is a painful duty but
I feel 1t is but right that you should
be put under arrest and your rec
ords investigated.1 They seemed
very much agftated and wondered If
1t could ber case Of mistaken, iiens
tity. Turning to Policeman Ellar-
son, Mr.. Brfnghurst said: 'Take
charge Of these men; have every
reason to believe, from their own
statements. that one of them shot
me fifty years ago at the battle OF
Fort Doneison and has been fugi-
tive from justice ever since" At
this point Of the exciting; episode
they saw the joke, as did Mr.. Ellar-
son for the first time, and one OF
them remarked: well, gentlemen,
it may be SO, but we will say If it is
so, we are very sorry for IT. With
this admission, Mr.. Bringhurst said,
"That being the case, Captain,
will go on their bond; set the trial
for any date to suit them"'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
COTTON CROP OF
MAURY COUNTY WILL
Be PROFITABLE ONE
LESS SERIOUSLY AFFECTED BY
THE DRoUTH THAN OTHER
PRODUCTS.
GOING TO The MARKET NOW
Several Bales Of the Staple Have A.
ready Been Received by the coIun,-
bia Cotton, Mills Which Will Get
Bulk of the Output.

Maury county's cotton crop proba-
bly, suffered less from the drouth
than any other crop of the county.
The cotton picking season is now on
in full blast and reports of the yield
are very encouraging. 1t is believed
that the average yield per acre for
the county will be almost equal to
that of the best seasons.
This is not cotton country and
has not been for almost a quarter OF
a century, nevertheless there is still
pretty good crop Of the fieecy sta
pie grown in Maury. The crop this
! year will probably aggregate 300
bales for the county. 1t is selling in
the seed on bisis of seventeen cent
the seed on a basis of thirteen cents
for the lint cotton which is equal to
$65 per bale and some has been sold
at an even higher price than this.
; The Columbia Cotton Mills Compa,
ny is receiving large portion of the
crop and already several bales of the
staple have been delivered at the
warehouse here. From the Culleoka
section some of the staple is going to
the gin at Lynnville, but the great
bulk of the county's crop will come
to the Columbia Cotton Mill Conpa'
ny. The major portion of the coun'
TVS crop is grown south of Duck
river.
The cotton crop will be one OF the
most profitable in the county this
year as the result of the drouth
There are some crops that will yield
a half bale to the acre. This Is
return of nearly $35 per acre, which
will beat the corn average pretty
badly. Encouraged by their success
this year 1t is probable that cotton
growers will plant a larger acreage
next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
BIRDS MIGRATING
TOWARD THE SOUTH
INDICATE THAT OLD WINTER Is
COMING ON APACE AND WILL
ARRIVE SOON.

According to the accepted indica-
lions winter is not far away. The
past few days birds of various de-
scriptions have been going at a rate
that has attracted much attention.
Geese and ducks were particularly
noticeable in the migrations toward
warmer climate Friday night, and
many remarked about the movement
this morning.
1t is apparently warm enough now
for all purposes, but the birds in
their instructive way are looking
for more pleasant quarters when the
mercury does fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
PLACE MONUMENT
ON CAPITAL HILL BY
SOUTHERN WOMEN
DESIGN OF MISS BELLE KINNEY
TO BE ERECTED AT EARLY
DATE.
sPLENDIDI PIECE OF STATUARY
Other States Have Already Paid This
Tribute to the Women Of the
South, and Plan Is to Have Monu-
ments at All Capltols.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 81 The
monument to the women of the Con-
federacy adopted by the Southern
states from the design by Miss Belle
Kinney, Nashville sculptress, will
be erected at an early date, either on
the capitol grounds or at suitable
spot on the boulevard The bill pro-
viding for the funds with which to
erect the memorial passed the senate
Thursday and the money is now avail
able to begin work on the monument.
For this beautiful tribute to South
ern womanhood, to be erected in this
city, great credit is due Gen. John
|P. Hickman, who Is a member OF the
original committee selecting the de-
sign, has had the matter in hand
since the idea was conceived. Gen.
Hickman has worked for years to- Sc
cure the money for the project, meet
ing defeat on two occasions after the
bill had passed the legislature, on ae.
count OF lack of funds.
Immediately after the bill was pass
ed. Gen. Hickman wired Miss Kinney
at her studio in Chicago Of the as
surance of the amount for Tennessee:
The statue will cost $4,000 and is
regarded by critics to be the best ex-
ample Of Miss Kinney's work. 1t is
a magnificent piece of statuary repre-
senting Fame browning the uncon-
scious Southern. woman as she stoops
to place wreath of immotrelles ON
the diving brow of Confederate sol
der. The latter is represented as
trying to raise a dropping banner OF
his cause.
Other states that have already
erected the monument are North
Carolina, South Carolina, Mississfp-
mi and Arkansas. The plan Is TO
eventually have the tribute placed IN
the capitol Of every state in the
South and the fact that Tennessee
| has donated the funds for its erection
| in Nashville will be a matter OF gxaf-
ifcatfon to this entire section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
DEAFNESS capno. be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reacn the diseased portiun Of the ear.
There Ia only one way 70 cure deaf.
ness, and that 10 by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition Of the mucous
lining o. the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is inflamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing. and when it is entirely closed
,Deataess is the resNN, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever, nine cases out Of ten aHe
caused by Catarrh, which 10 moth
Ing but ao infiamed condition of the
.nucJnr surfaces.
We wih give One Hundred DOL
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by cAtarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catasrh Cure. Send fol
griccular, free.
FL. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
sttpation. 6&10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
LARGE CROWOCOMtS
TO COLUMBIA TO SEE
SPARKS BIG SHOWS
PARADE COMES ALONG ON TINE
AND CREATES A GOOD I'M
PRESTON.
MUSIC WAS PROMINENT FEATURE
Circus Combines Everything That .
Good Circus 10 Expected to Be.
Trained Animals Among the Best
of the Attractions.

Greeted with ideal weather the
Sparks Shows are here today, fresh
from Marshall county, and 1t appears
from the throngs that have been on
the streets from early morning that
everyone who could has made an ex-
cuse to get away from every day al
fairs and are taking a holiday to at
tend the attractions offered by the
Sparks aggregation, 1t comes her
aided as a clean, bright and enter
tanning show. void Of any objectiona-
BILE features of any character, and in
this it deserves patronage.
The parade was on time and was
all that had been promised, OF good
length, and served to introduce some
of the finest horses ever seen here
with any show. There was pair OF
dapple ruans, white name and taiis
that caught the eye of everyone who
has taste for the equine, and fea-
ture that was exceptionally pleasing
to horse loving Maury countians was
that every horse was looking sleek
and fat And this appealed to all In
way that made friends for the show
The music furnished by the pands
was of high order, as well as iur
nishing a bit of rag time at inter
vals,- and put the crowds in a. fine hu
NOR to attend the performances a
the big tents at Riverside.
The elephants that brought up the
rear of the parade and big Mary II
said to be bigger than Jumbo. Tit
crowd followed the parade to thu
grounds where Renardo gave his
thrilling performance of riding dow
a steep incline on unicycle.
The trained animals, consisting o
the elephants in their baseball stunt
the lions and the seals are among thu
strongest attractions the show pre-
sents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
No. SITE FOR
.CARMACK FOllNT
w. C. T. u. REPORTS STATE
CITY AUTHORITIES ARE.
TO BLAME. Ia

NASHVILLE, Sept. 27.-That the
Nashville city authorities have refus-
ed time and time again site for the
erection of the Carmack memorial
drinking fount by the ladies OF the
w. G. T. u, was the statement made
ON the floor of the Davidson county
W. G. r. u. in annual session Friday
at McKendree Methodist church. 1t
was stated that committee especial
ly for the purpose has been endeav'
oring for the past four years and a
hapf to find a suitable location. but
has as yet failed. The money foi
the erection of the fount is now In
hank. The same report as read in
the convention further stated that
the site would be decided on soon.
Resolutions expressing great aD
probation of the stand OF Crimlna
Court Judge A. B. Neil for his re
cent stand Of law enforcement were
adopted, but 1t is stated, were no
sent to Judge Neil. The resolution
| follows:
Resolved, That the Davidson coun
i y w. C. r. q. heartily endorses tn
policy of Judge A. B. Neil In regar'
| TO the strict enforcement of the prohl
bition law in Nashville. That we pi'
him God speed in the work tina
means so MUCK for the safegurdin'
of our homes from sorrow, poverty
disease and crime, which is the resui
always of the open saloon in GU
midst.
Resolution were also adopte'
thanking the Tennessean and tn
Banner for their stand on law Ell
lforcement, and letter along tn
same lines was sent to Gov. Hooper
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
AT
The Racket

Ladies' long Isle Gloves. 2sc
and soc.
Ladies' long silk Gloves, 75c
and $1.00.
Ladies' Cause Hose. 1Oc. 15c
and FAC.
Ladies' silk Hose, 25c, 45c and
Soc. =.
Ladies' Summer Vests. SC, Ice,
15c and 2Gc.
Ladies' Knit Union Suits, 25c
and ACC.
Mems and Boys Belts, 10c tc
soc.
Mems Union Suits, 4Sc and csc.
Mems Under Shirts, 18c to 4Sc.
Boys Union Suits, csc and 45c.
Mems Silk Hose, Csc and 45c.
Colgates Talcum Powder. all
odors. 15c.
Air Float Talcum Powder.
pound cans, zoe.
Colgates Toilet Waters, 25c and
SOC.
Colgates Cold Cream, 25c.
3x6 Stenciled Jap Rugs, S5c.
6xs stenciled Jap Rugs, s1.2o.
9x12 Srenciled Jap Rugs. $2.40.
Gx9 Woven Jap Rugs, SLAB.
9x12 Woven Jap Rugs, SOS.
May Manton Patterns, all 10c.
ANNEX.
Our Wall Paper stock Is CON-
plete, over 200 patterns In stock.
Mazda Tungsten Lamps, 36c
and 45c.
Croquet Sets.
White Mountain Ice Cream Frsez-
ers.
Arctic Ice Cream Freezers.
Jelley Glasses, &c dozen.
Jar Rubbers and Tops.
Screen Door Springs.
Screen Door Hinges.
Screen Door Checks.
Water coolers, all sizes.
White Wash Brushes. 10c up.
Paint Brushes, all kinds.
Full line Fishing Tackle.
Solarine Metal Polish.
Hamnocks, SOC up.
TIL 10 R a Q * 10 T
?. sWANseURo, Prop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
THE INSIDE AND
OUTSIDE OF IT

This is the question that we can
easily solve. We can Cell it; Wealth
erboard it; Frame it; Floor 1t; Sash
it; Door it, and if necessary we can
Paint it. In fact we have the Key
to 1T. Everything of the best OF IT
in Building Material. Call ]. H.
THOMAS & CO., corner Tenth and
School streets, Bell phone 175, Citi-
zens phone 322.
19Ieod 2wIw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
BIDS FOR CAPITOL
IMPROVEMENT

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 2H-
The historic senate and house OF Tue
Alabama capitol are getting READY
for new dresses. The capitol buiiu
ing commission met at IL ociocA
this morning at the governors ONCE
and received bids on the overhaulins
of the halls. About $4,000 is aVal'''
BILE for the much needed improve
ments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
w. B. DOBBINS
is SERIOUSLY ILL

Friends of the family of w. B. Dob
bins, general manager of the Column
bia Water G Light Company, are very
much concerned over his condition.
He is very sick at his home on West
Seventh street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
TOsCHANGE NAME OF
METHODIST CHURCH

JACKSON, Mo-, Sept. 29-The St
Louis conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, in session,
here. voted in favor of changing the
name of the church from Methodist
Episcopal church, souh, to the Metho-
dis Episcopal church in America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. Fer pure blood and sound
digestion Blood Bitters.
At all drug stores. Price, $1.Oo.
lAdvt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

'Doan's Ointment cured me Of
eczema that had annoyed me for a
long time. The result was, lasting"
Hon. s. w. Matthews, Co, minis
sioner, Labor Statistics, Y Augusta,
Me. Aa& 1Advtb
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
MAI. H. L. WHITE
is BADLY Camel

Mai. H. L. White, the clever mana
ger of the Dixie Theatre, WAS Tue
victim of serious Gaming this morn
ing, it being the occasion OF his sew
entieth birthday. His friend, CnSrne
Sharp was the perpetrator OF the
deed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

HARrTUAL CONSTIPATION and
all liver troubles can be cured of
using GRlGSBY'S LIv-vER.LAA
Ask STEPHENSON BROS. IS u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

YOUR LIVER LACKS GRIGSBY's
LIv-vER-LAX Try a bottle today.
Satisfaction guaranteed.Ask. sTEPH.
ENSoN BROS. 1877
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

suD.crio. for Tn. Herald.