davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
WISACKY NEWS NOTES.
Easter Egg Hunt at IVanhOc SCHOOL,
Personal and Other Items.

WiSaCky, March 24-FarmcrS will
bC glad to have fair weather for
awhile, as it has been raining SO much
for many days. Everything seems to
indicate that spring is with us again
wild flowers are springing up. The
little birds are singing their sweetest
songs. Some of the early gardeners
VIII soon he eating headed cabbage.
Easter is here and the spirit of
rene val is felt everywhere. There
VIII hc an Easter egg hunt at the Ivan
hoe school house conducted by the
teacher, Miss { .tZ, and Mrs. G. NJ
smith, for the pleasure and benefit
OF the Sabbath school people of that
place. There will also be preaching
there Sunday evening by the Pres
hytcrian minister of 5iShopNillc. The
community is rcjoiccd to have Mr.
Joseph Scott i'm charge of the Sunday
school for he makes Il fine Supcrin-
tCndcnt.
The health of the community is
fairly gooG at present.
Mrs Nelson Scott is on a visit to
her sister at Ellorcc, her son Mr.. j.
NclSOn Scott has accepted a position
ON the railroad. from BcnncttSVille to
Gibson, North Carolina, as baggage
master.
Misses Eunicc and Annie Williams,
who are at work at Nlcolu, will visit
their parents, MIR. and Mrs Williams
i'm u few days
Master Fred Williams had II lovely
visit To Columbia last week with his
sister. Miss Maud, tn" teacher at 81.
Charles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
NICHOLAS ANSWER REFUSED.
Austria Takes Ground That Wording
Of Reply l. Not ..SeemIYv

Gettinje. Montenegro, March "a
1t is semi officially announced that
Austria presented an ultimatum to
Montenegro today demanding a sus-
pension of the military operations
around Scutari until the entire civil
population has left the town
In event of refusal, Austria will re-
sort to arms against Montenegro.
In n note which is crouched in
threatening terms. Austria also de-
manded that all Catholics and Mu-
hammadanS in JakOVa and the sur
rounding district who have been con-
verted since the Montenegrin occupa-
ton must be restored to their former
faith.
With a view to providing that the
conversions in question were not at
tended by any compulsion, Monte
negro replied that she proposed to ap-
point commission, on which, be
sides the Montenegrin members, ther,
should also be one representative of
Austria and another Of Italy or some
other great power. Montenegro at tho
same time stated that she could moi
allow the sovereign right to Austria
to be exercised in territory occupied
by Montenegro.
Austria refused to accept the an
sWer TO this note, on the ground thai
its wording was not "Seemly.' In
government circles here the conviction
is expressed that Austria refused not
on account of the form of the reply,
but because of its contents.
The official journal publishes a
communication in which it is said
that the Catholics and Muhammadans
of lpck and JokOVa expressed the
wish To join the orthodox church, but
We're disSuaded by the Montenegrins
who advised them to exercise patience
The movement spread, however, "a
the people were unable to understand
why they should not return to the old
faith of which they had preserved
the uSageS.
When they repeated the demand.
their wish was granted.
The priest Palic, the communica-
tion explains, was arrested for in
citing the Mbanians against Monte
negro. He was being taken To lpek
for trial when he attempted to eS-
cape and was shot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
SUMTER, S. G.. WEDNESDAY MARCH 2e 1918
SECOND STORM SWEEPS WEST
LIVES LOST AND MUCH DAMAGE
DONE IN FOUR STATES.
Many Towns Suffer and Death List
Will be licavy-Wirc Service, Al
ready DcmOralizcd, Practically nut
out of Use.

Chicago, March ga terrific wind
storm causing widespread destruction
and loss of life and practically wreck
ing the already demoralizcd telegraph
service ragged over the Central West
| aGi Middle States late today. Re
ports from Nebraska, Kansas and
Iowa and Indiana indicate heavy dam
age but owing to the wrccking of the
telegraph lines the reports are frag-
nentary and lacking in detail.
Omaha, Berlin, Ashland and Yutan,
Nebraska-the latter towns nsar
Omaha-MarshalltO Ackley, Wood
bine and Carroll, Iowa; Terre Haute,
Ind, and Abilene, Kan, are places
from which scattering messages car
rying the news of grave destruction
have been received. The death of
Yutan was placed at % and the in
jured at so. The death list in Ne
braska is placed at 20 persons.
For more than four hours no word
was received from the stricken city
of Omaha. Late bulletins report that
| half the city was swept by a tornado.
All wires were down and Berlin, a
neighboring town, was said to be in
! flames. The message as received
over single long distance telephone
, wire which worked at intervals.
Tere Haute, Ind, suffered severely.
scores of persons were injured, an un-
the ruins Of houses blown down by
the wind and many fires were started
in different parts of the city.
First reports from Nebraska were
that the towns visited by the storm
had been wiped out and that the
wreckage was on fire. Trains loaded
with rescuers, nurses and physicians
were struggling towards the scene,
being compelled to feel their way
without running orders, owing to the
paralysis of the telegraphic service.
The loss of life and property in
Iowa was less severe, according to
messages from the storm district. Dust
storms, rain, hail and tremendous
electrical disturbances prevailed over
Kansa and Nebraska, the greater
part Of the day. Where railroad ser
vice was impossible motor cars were
pressed into service and surgeons and
supplies were rushed to the wrecked
towns at the bC"t speed possible over
the washed roads.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
VERDICTS AGAINST SEABOARD.
One for $4,000 and One for $4,000
Among tho Results of Suits Heard
mt Camden

Camden, March 22.-Civn court
closed last night, after a weeks ses-
sion. The week was marked by sew
eral suits against the Seaboard Air
Line railway. One verdict against the
railway was for $4,000 and one for
5000.
The case of c. A. Bowen against the
SeabOard for personal injury, alleged
to have been received while getting
off train at Blaney, resulted in a
verdict for the defendant.
The case of H. l.. Schloshburg
against the Seaboard, suit for failure
TO deliver shipment from Camden to
Columbia, resulted in a consent YER
dict for $3.50.
Thayer NJ. Reed against the Sea-
board, suit for personal injuries al
legged to have been received in
head-On collision near Raleigh, n. c.,
resulted in a verdict for plaintiff for
$4,000.
In the case of Ann de Loache Warn
against the Seaboard, a suit for per-
sonal injuries alleged to have been
received by alighting from a train
without stool or assistance, between
Savannah and Abbeville, Ga, a YER
dict for $4,000 was given the
plaintiff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
ORATORY AND ATHLETICS.
state High School Contests to BE
Held i'm Columbia. April 2I-25.

Columbia, March 21.-Thc Inter
High school Oratorical and Athletic
contests will be hlcd in Columbia,
April "a and 25. ON Thursday even
ing the 24th, the oratorical contest
Will hc held in the University chapel
and the track meet the following
day, Friday on Davis Field. The out
look for Il successful meet is good \
number of schools have come into the
association since last year and there
will be quite a number of others that
will com in this week in all prOba-
bility.
All schools that expect to enter the
aSSC citation should send in appliCa-
ton {. J.. =. Hr"'-. C"'cnVilIc. s c..
this week. Ali .,l..uu.s hat enter are
r""r'r"d 10 pay an initiation Zee of
500 and then 80 cents for each man
entered. OWING to absence from the
state of the secretary treasurer this
should be sent to the President, X. G.
BurtS
AS the constitution provides that
the name of the speaker ana The title
OF his defamation shall he in the
hands of the secretary not later than
30 days prior to the contest this
should bc attended to 10y the 2ith Of
March. Blanks will be sent out a
little later for enrolling the names of
the athletes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
NEAR Threat FROM AUSTRIA.
CIVIL POPULATION MUST BE AL.
LOWED TO LEAVE SCUTNRI
OR AUSTRIA WILL IN
TIIREIERE.
Steamer Proceeding to Sccnc-Russia
AdNisc Montenegro to Acccdc tn
RcqucstS-POwcrS Trying to Find
Basis for Terms of Peace Between
Balkan States and Turkey.

London, March 23.-A" .,,,l>. ~
delivered at Ccttinje Z "" u
ultlmatum 10 Mo" \iO. .,ening
that IL the o. of Scutari
were not .raVe the citv
the dual =, would take coer-
Give measu for compliance with
its wishes.
Italy took similar action but with
out expressing any threat and Russia
the friend of Montenegro advised the
MontCnegrin government to accede To
AuStra'S demand.
Austria is sending a steamer to
Scutari evidently expecting that this
her second request for the release Of
the civilians, will not be refused and
has also made clear what she requires
in connection with the other incidents
Of the dispute between the two coun-
tries.
In the meantime the representatives
of the powers at the Balkan capitals
are busy submitting to the govern.
ments of the allies a note suggesting
terms as basis for peace. The note
has not yet been presented to Turkey,
as one Of the ambassadors has failed
to receive his instructions. The al
lies have been consulting with re-
gard to the note and the public and
press of the Balkan States do not
receive the suggestions with any fa-
VOr.
News from MOntenegrin headquar-
ters indicate that King Nicholas be-
lieves the fall of Scutari is imminent
He is in command of the combined
Servian and Montenegrin army, num-
bering $4,000. From the same source.
it is reported that the city has already
been partly destroyed, all the large
buildings having been damaged. Fam
inc prevails and il is expected many
Austrians and Italians have been
killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
Vol. XXXVI. No. 8.
THE Emo is AT HAND.
THE BALKAN WAR DRAWS TO A
CLOSE.
ran arranged by Powers Contains
Two Provisions Likely to be Reject
1u by Balkan States, But Both
turks and Allies are BankruDt.

ond0n, March 23.-Developments
40 he last week appear to make the
usIon of the Balkan war a mat
80; 80 oil only few days. Turkey, hay
ing no hopes Of obtaining more
money has entrusted her interests to
me good Offices Of the powers and
me allleS have accepted the powers
oifer of mediation.
= representatives of the powers at
soma today handed the Bulgarian
premier their scheme, embodying
Dasis for mediation. Their plan in
ciudes two provisions to which the
aiIles likely will object The demand
for indemnity is vetoed and the
powers Supuiate that hoStilities must
cease when their proposals are ac-
cepted.
ii appears probably, however, that
the allies will refuse to settle on the
terms now offered. The war has come
practically to deadlock Fighting
at the Tchatalja lines has been in
uecislNe. Adrianople, which the Bull
sarlanS proposed 20 reduce to sub
mission in a few days, seems to be
holding out as s'ongly as ever after
a hVe months seige, and a wireless
message from there todav declares
that the Turkish commander has no
thought of surrendering.
Austria has sent a second note to
Ihe MoHIeneSrlns, requesting that the
bombardment of Scutari be confined
to the forts and giving one week for
King Nicholas to comply with her
other demands Russia is not block
ing the Austrian policy, and the
powers have agreed that Montenegro
snail not keep Scutari even if she
conquers the garrison but that that
city shall be Incorporated in the new
Albanian State.
King Nicholas seems to have no
alternative but to make virtue ont
If the allies attempt to Withstand
the mandate of Europe they might
prove to be a honest's nest, but the
weak point IN their armor is that
their finances are almost as near to
an end as Turkeys.
The ambassadors in London, who
had scattered for the Easter holidays,
have been recalled and are in con-
slant consultation over the details of
the situation. Their views of the out
come are optimistic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
SHOT TO DEATH AT CHURCH..
Man ut Wayncville. n. C., Meets
Death At Hands of His Cousin.

Waynesville, \. c. March 23.-
Called out of church by an usher
while attending religious services
here this morning, Henry Sorrells
walked into a fuSillade of bullets.
fired by his cousin, Hardy Sorrells.
Three of the bullets took effect, the
victim dying instantly.
1t is reported that the killing is
the aftermath of a violent quarrel
between the two men several weeks
ago. Hardy SOrrells was arrested and
lodged in the county Jail. He re-
fuses to make any statement
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26

There is rumor aflOat to the cf-
feet that the \. &. l.. expects to make
some improvements at the passenger
station in the near future, the chief
est among them being the cuncrcting
of the yard officials who have been
asked about the matter state they
know Of nothing definite and can give
out uo information. IT this work is
To bc done il will meet with the gen
craI approval of all travellers ON the
y &. L.. road i'm OT ont at this point.
II is an Improvement which was
promised several years ago and which
is badly needed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
University Entertain the Students.

ThV UniVcTSitY Of South tarOIlnA
VIII entertain the representatives, from
the various schools during the meet
in Columbia. The men Will report nm
mcdiatcly t" Flynn iIall and provision
will h" made for their entertainment
during their stay i'm columbia.
For several years tho University mas
been conducting an athletic meet Tor
the high schools ana last year tn" as
suciation was organized adding tn"
uratOrical contest to il and putting 1t
under the control of thrro hlHh
school principals and two college men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
GEORGETOWN POSTOFFTCE.
Congressman Ragsdalc Decides to
Send in Col Wards Name for That

Florence. March 22.-Congressman
Rag sdale has determined to send in
the name Of Col. s. Nj. Ward for
postmaster in Georgetown.
There has been a bitter fight for
this office with several candidates in
the field and a primary was at one
time suggested. The nomination will
be sent in Monday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
$4,000 BLAZE AT LAMAR.
Five Buildings Destroyed - Loss
AhOut Half Covered hN Insurance

Lamar. March 22.-Five frame
buildings were destroyed by fire here
this morning about o'clock. on"
store house owned by f.. h. Pearce
and occupied 10y Horace Walford; one
store building and two warehouses
owned and occupied by the ColColough
Hardware Company, and one DWELLING
owned 10y J. \. Cole.
The loss is about $4,000, with pos
mated i'm the Pearcc building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Names of Those who VIII Come from
ChnrlCsfnn CnmnIN.

The following names of Charleston
county delegates to the SUNDAY
school convention have been furnish
ed the registration committees
Mrs Robert AChurch, the Missef
Johanno ANIME, Katie Leonard, Dora
Howe. Julictte Blohme. Alma Slender
McSSrS. J. II. Cappellmann, Robert
Morrison, Lutte Beckman, a Y. Cor
Coran, 9. L. BiSSrll Cor subst,tute)
Charles St"inmeyer, Daniel William
son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26
I,-tr, sunday school Services.

Tu. EI.tcr sunday school festival
H' th, church Of the Holy Comforter
SUNDAY afternoon at : o'clock was
D.Uf. t ....,.- The offering for mis-
.tou. $500. aoud Tho service and mu-
s.. $50. b.IIiru with unc address by
J the l;.y Nh Mitchell of Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26

Jefferson city, Mo. Mar. 20.--GoV-
crnor Major to-day signed bill ma
king il unlaWfnl for saloons to serve
free lunches. The law was urged by
the II Louis R"taIl Liquor Dealers
Ns>ociation It vas said its enforce
mcnt would save St Louis saloon
Keepers $25O.0uO a year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26

\ hCruSc To- marry was issued Mon
day t0 Willie Brown of llnTtSNill,
and NliCc NClsun, OF sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26

AS usual the Easter dress and hat
parade was unusually lovely ana there
were many in the parade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26

Mr.. t. -. Purdy was TN" speaker
at the Y. NJ c. N Sunday afternoon
lie stated that hc would depart from
the usual custom and nStrad "i dc
ivcriug - lecture M W"uld READ
HaWthoruc'S "Gr,ut stone Face
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26

The split-log drags were i'm opcr-
alton on the streets Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-26

Miss Christine LcdinGham spent
the Wrr>-cud with relatives iu 81
Charles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

E. P. & s. W. has reported for duty
charlie Word, engine foreman for the
E. P & S. W. has reported for duty.
r. RenfreW, sWitchman for the =. p.
& S W, has reported for duty
z. B. Maxwell, helper on the night
coach engine for the G. H & S. A.. has
reported for duty.
/. F. Wooten. switchman for the T
q p has reported for duty. relieving
switchman Halter, who goes back on
the extra board
F. J. Hellwig, link clerk for the G.
II. & 5. A, has resigned and will leave
in few days for his home in Pennsyl-
vania.
The G. H worked an extra switch
engine last night handling melon
trains H. Lumsden was the foreman
in charge.
J. X. Merriman. passenger conduc-
tor for the G. H. has reported for duty,
days.
O. D. Black, passenger brakeman Tor
the G. H. has reported for duty, after
being off for several trips.
c. E. Messenger conductor on the
Southern Pacific, has reported for duty
after being off a few trips.
W Z. Brown, brakeman for the
Southern Pacific. has reported for duty.
Fireman Briggs, of the T. & p, is
laying off for a few trips. and fireman
A ?. Moore is filling the vacancy.
J NJ Thompson brakeman for the
T. & P. is laying off for a few trips,
and brakeman Stargis is filling the
vacancy.
L. NaIly, brakeman for the Southern
Pacific, has reported for duty
L M George, helper on the night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

lead engine for the C. H, is laying
Pete Anderson. day engine herder for
the T. p. & 5. W, is laying off and
Joe Werley is filling the vacancy
NJ 4 Hull. passenger fireman for
the +. P. & S. W. is making a few
trips on freights. as engineer
A c. Hines, extra engineer for tho
T. p & 5 W, is making a few trips
On engine 161 in engineer Canning
MANS place.
o. NJ Burkey, fireman for the E.
p. & S. w, has reported Tor duty.
Bob Harvey, engineer for the F. P
& s. w, who has been on the local
run between FL -Paso and Carrizoza.
has transferred to through freight ser
vice.
The f. P. & S. W. pay car went
east this morning to pay off the east
ern division, having paid here yester'
day.
The G. II. railway is now operating
It's new Mikado type of engines. zoos.
as they are known, in freight service
on the Del RiO-Sanderson division
Railroad men say they are wonders
and are proving in every way mora
satisfactory than the big MaIlets tried
for awhile.
The @. H. concrete gang, under fore
man Mclean, has completed two rein
forced concrete bridges near Langtry,
and is now at work on the third and
larges of those to be put in near
this place.
Bob Hoffman, now running as con-
ductor on the middle district of the
T. p. x $. W. mas returned after a
pleasant vacation of two weeks spent
fishing near Hamilton. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

son for the past few weeks has re-
turned 10 III PaSO and will work on
the extra board here
r. S James, train porter for the
u IL on conductor DesmOnd's crew
Is laying off for a few trips.
F. A Quesneu. day caller for the e
II, VIII leave IN a few DAYS for Cal
norma on months vacation. accom-
panied by his mother and sister.
H T. Binkley, conductor for the G.
H., and crew deadheaded to Valentine
On No s yesterday, to bring back a
rush train.
Miss Mary Evans. sister to D. s.
Evans switchman for the @. H. will
leave shortly for Long Beach, Cal. on
a months vacation.
T. G. Richmond. switchnan for the
g. H, on the day house engine, is lay
ing off for a few days.
Engineer Bunch, Of the Southern Pa
ciflc at Tucson, has been transferred
to FL PasO, and viii work on the ex-
ira board out Of here.
Pat DecOursey. passenger engineer
for the @. H., has reported for duty,
after being off sick for a few trips.
T. Davis, engineer for the c. Fl. on
the night rip track engine, has reported
for duty.
o. G. LindhOlm, supervisor Of the
water service department for the G. H.,
left last night for San Antonio. on
80 days vacation, and S. J. English is
Milling the vacancy.
Frank Appel, engine foreman for the
G. H., on the day coach engine. has
returned to FL PasO after attending
the convention of the B. of r. T., at
San Francisco.
c. L Thomas. enEine foreman for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

An excellent grade-shown in beautiful colors.
Csc White Underwear POngee, Monday e.. .39c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

SO in wide-a Feather weight combination Of
silk and Linen-shown in white only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Men Floral Chiffon CL0tHs-at, ud e.. $50
And Men BaLkan Slks, at, the I'd. .$I.25
Are shown in exquisite colorings and designs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
BILLY ANDERSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Well Known EI PasO Rail
road Man Dies Friday
in New Orleans.

W W. Anderson. Familiarity known
in FL Paso for the past 25 years as
Billy" died Friday in Tew Orleans.
La For IS years, BILLY" Anderson had
been employed in the local freight Of
flee Of the G.. H.t& S. A. and was one
Of the best known and best liked rail-
road employees in the southwest
He left FL PasO June 6, accompanied
by his brother, for his home in Mis-
sissippi and on account of his weak
ened condition, stopped Off in New Or
leans, where he died yesterday after
noon.
For the past year his health had
been failing. and for the past three
months he had been unable to work
at his old post as chief clerk of the
line desk.
He is survived in FL PasO by a broth
er, Robert Anderson, who lives at 1914
Boulevard
Railroad Personals.
T. n Healey, sWitcnman for the G.
H., who has been working at Sander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

SO in. wide in splendid selection Of pleasing de
signs-and cOIOrings A big value.
SOC China SILKS, 27-n. Wide, Monday &c. 39c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
SEARCHING FOR SLAYER
or Mck Az NEAR L
CuTran'S Book Store

Langtly, Tex. June 14.-Johu Mckay.
who was murdered on his ranch. near
Independence creek, Wednesday eve
ming by a Mexican in his employ. was
well known throughout this entire
country, being one of the oldest resi-
dents and among the first settlers A
number of posses are searching the
country for the murderer. who is max
ing for the Rio Grande mounted on
McKay's horse His home is said to be
in BOquillas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Full 30 in wide. an exquisite quality, shown in
ali desired shades-and white.
CHauey's $500 KiuonO Silks Monday 49,. SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
A Sale Of Velvet Ribbons Mon
day at a Big Saving

These viii be shown IN all desired shades-black or white
IN best grades.
No. 20 Vebet Ribbons
Regularly sold at 75o, Monday ...............45 c
No. p VeIpet Ribbons.
Regularly sold at 6Oo, Monday .............:39o
No. T6 VeDet Ribbons,
Regularly sold at SOC. Monday -...............33o
No. II Velvet Ribbons.
Regularly sold al 45o. Monday ................29o
No. 9 Vefpet Ribbons.
Regularly sold at Csc. Monday ,...............23c
No. Vepet Ribbons.
Regularly sold at 25c, Monday ne
No. 5 Vepet Ribbons.
Regularly sold at Zoe. Monday ............... I6c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

T. n Healey, sWitcnman for the c
H., who has been working at Sander