davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Boys Claim Moving Pictures
Gave Them Theft Idea.
NEW CLUBHOUSE PLANNED
Collinwood Members Discuss Project.
Pupils to See Wilson's
Inauguration.
ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February :. 1913.
Witnessing the commission of daring
robberies in moving pictures is held re-
sponsble to certain extent for the ar
raignment in police court this morning
before Justice Cation OF Wilmer Hall,
George Leake and Howard Mayhugh,
nine. eleven and twelve years old. re-
spectively. to answer a charge of the
larceny of a graphophone from an I'M
occupied house at 20 Commerce street.
Upon being questioned as a motive for
the robbery the court was informed by
the boys that they had been prompted by
scenes they had witnessed at moving
picture shows. The boys, according to
the testimony, pushed open the front
door OF the house and obtained the must
cal instrument, together with horns for
lit, and sold them to a secondhand dealer
Cor AZ cents, taking the proceeds of the
Lunder and treating themselves to bowls
II hot soup.
Hall claimed that Leake took the in
trument and he sold it, He did not i'm
olicate Mayhugh. 1.eake admitted taking
the instrument.
According to Justice Cation this was
not the first time Hall had been brought
into court. He directed the boys mother
to send him to school out of the city,
and unless some such action is taken,
the court stated. the boy would be sent
TO the reform school.
In view OF the fact that this was
Ieakes first offense before the court
he was turned over to his mother for
correction. Mayhugh was given warn
ing by the court that he must be Very
careful in the future. he previously hay
ing been twice before the court.
New Clubhouse Planned.
The Collinwoo5 Club at meeting last
night. with James W. Bales, president.
presiding. discussed plans for the erection
of a new and modern clubhouse on the
Potomac or the remodelng of the pres
eat structure at SnOwdens staticsi, six
miles south OF here. Tentative plans
were discussed by the members prese mt
and - coln,ilittee composed Of Joseph DE
liza. l.. Steuart Smith and George h.
Fremont tho latter of Washington. MAS
appointed TO look into the adviSabilty
OF building and also investigate "a number
If sites on the river front. The club also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Poisonous Tablets
are Dangerous

The value of absolutely harmless
anti%eptic powder. rs compared WIN
uojSouo,,s tablet or solution. is apparent
To every one. and that Ii one reason
IN, bxsicinnS everywhere have
~trocrIs recommended Tyree's AntiseP-
a.. Powder. DissOlves instantly IN
water. and when used as dOuche ~
uuexee!Ied. \ :5-ceDt package makes
two gallons of standard solution. Sold
h~ druggists everywhere. send for
hookIc; AID free sample.
}. -. T,rcc, Chemist, w Arlington. D. Z.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
cHCRcH MOTIFS

Service in Kickapoo Lutheran church Sunday
y. II o'clock. In Utica church Christmas day; az
kickapoo %: East Kiekapoo q; Freeman 70.
Christmas tree in Utica q. evening.
East kicknpoo ladies society meets with Mrs
Albert g. Anderson, December 81. forenoon three
niles southeast Of Viroqua.
Young peoples society Of tho United Lutheran
church Of Folsom will meet In church parlor Dec
~ IN the evening Refreshments and good pro-
gram.
A lutefsk supper will be given at Berg's hall in
Freeman Dec %. in the evening.
Badax Lutheran aid society will be entertained
hy MIRA Thost Thompson and Mrs y. NJ Bennett
az the home Of the latter, Saturday. Dec. 81 for
thinner. Lute6sk and levse will be the principal
menu at this dinner but plenty Of other things
will be served TO make up q good meal. Price of
dinner % cents, Members and friends Of the So
ciety cordially invited
English service at the United Lutheran church
next Sunday night Pastor Hofstead's subject
will be Vessels OF Gold and Of Earth"
Christmas services will be held at the Methodist
church next Sunday. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended 10 all who do not attend elsewhere. Morn
ing worship at 1880 subject Of sermon s4Fha Song
OF the Heavenly Host" Following il the musical
program: Hark, Hark My Soul, tShelly) Choir;
o Little Town Of Bethlehem" Redner) Ccaere.
cation; Long Years Ago Der Bcthlsham's ii Ills
lHarringtonl Choir: In the Field With Their
Flooks" tFsber) Clayton Wheeler; There's a
Song in the Air" Harrington Congregation:
while Shepherds Watched Their Flocks" Han
deD Compensation. Eeyening service at 7:3O.
Subject, The Villain Of the Christmas DRAMA
THE HAUGE's CHURCH
Christmas day: Services In Franklin at II: I'm
manuals church at $50 Second day Christmas:
Services in the Zion church at II O'clock Sunday.
December 81. services at West Prairie mt II o'clock
SPRINGVuLE CIRCUIT
Preaching Friday rs Asburyl Saturday 745
Brookville. Sunday l o'clock SpringYile, 2.30
Asbury. 745 Liberty le.
There will be Chris, tree and program at
springville next Tuesda.' evening and at Liberty
Pole Wednesday evening.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
BOUGHT A PIONEER LOCATION
c. III. Ostrem Now Possessor of Old
Nichols Business Corner

Not discouraged by his late fire loss
and suspension from business, Chris H.
Ostrem is full of ginger anc determn-
alton. Having secured an equitable
adjustment of his property destruction
by insurance companies, he has moved
the damaged goods to the new brick
block of John E. Nuzum, where they
will be handled till other quarters can
be obtained.
After securing an adjustment of loss
on the building Will F. Lindemann sold
the same to Mr.. 0strem, together with
the lot and favorable old business loca-
tion, who expects to rebuild there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
woman Of nigh Standing called
MRS. SAMUEL HENRY

The remains of Mrs. Rachel Henry arrived here
Sunday morning from California. accompanied by
her daughter and son-in law. Mr. and Mrs. f. r.
Hewitt. nephew. Harry Adams. wife and daugh.
ter OF Spokane. grandson. Earl HewittO Of St Paul
The casket containing her mortal remains was
taken 70 the old home. occupied by Mr. and Mrs
Boyd Hail. and there services were held in the az.
ternoon. conducted by Revs Buffers and Cooke
In the death Of Mrs Henry a pioneer woman OF
native Of New York. born May 90. 1885. coming
west and settling at Liberty Pole with her parents
in 1865. marrying Samuel Henry the same year
residing in this city and neighborhood all these
years. performing well every duty due society and
neighhors. Failing In health she went 20 Sacra.
mento California. year since TO live with her
only daughter. Mrs. Hewitt. Mr. Henry died ter
years ago. An only hrut her Lorenzo Hoekabout
came from Iowa TO be present at the ast sad rites
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
UncaIIed For Letters

List II letters remaining Gnealled for in the vi
roqua p. o.. Dec IL T J. Taylor ]. F. Jcns0n,
Z. 0. Allen. Sam Coiilyn. Perry COrcoran Marion
Glen. Mrs. Anna Charleston. NJ IS Dena Hoover
son. Is H. +. Martin. Miss Kathryne McCarty,
Hlda Nelson. Mrs. sivert Olsen r. Olsen. G. W.
Ramsden, r. r. Shaw Jacob Olson Tale, II. y.
Thurber, +. Thune. J. d. Wilde. 8: Otto c. White,
MF. Tornh7ice. Miss Mae Young Mrs. Susie john
son. Mrs. A. 2 Jghnson, mra. A. s.. Anderson,
Earnest Smith.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
WORKERS co OUT ON STRIKE
Women in Two Tobacco Warehous-
es Leave Their Employment

At the Mcintosh tobacco warehouse,
yesterday, about one half the female
help struck and are still out. The same
thing happened at Bekkeda's packing
house in Westby, but all are now back
in their places. The demand is for in
creased pay, but the concession has
not been made and is not likely to be.
All houses in this section pay the same
price, Soc hundred for sizing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Town OF STERLING TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE l9lf
4 tax roll is in my hands for collection and that
the taxes charged therein are subject 20 payment
at any time prior to or upon the 81 day Of January
1914 after that date penalty OF per cent will be
added will receive taxes at horne on Tuesdays
Of each week and on the following dates / will be
at West Prairie Monday, Jany and 10. Retreat,
Monday. Jany ~ and 20; Purdy. Friday. Jany "a.
ANTON OLSON. Town Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Fire Department Officers

Viroqua fire department elected the
following officers Monday evening:
Chief of DepartmentW. A. Curtis
Assistant Chief Guy DeGarmo
Secretary-A. j. Beat
Treasurer-H +. Packard
Foreman Hose Company &C J. Smith
Assistants Fred Siade. Jack Stoda
Foreman Hook and LAddeT-N. j. Devlin
Assistant. Hamilton
Foreman Engine Company-F II. Rogers
Assistant-BOyd Hall
Fire Wardens-First Ward p. s. Curtis; Second
Ward b. +. Norris; Third Ward. r. b. Smell
Janit0f Boyd Hall
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
TOWN OF JLFFthsoN rAx ,orIck

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
!, dersigned Treasurer OF the town Of Jefferson
that the 1913 tax roll is now ready and in my
hands for collection. penalty Of per cent will
be added 70 all taxes not paid prior TO February
lst. Will hold office as follows: viroana. First
January. Esofea, $. Engebretson's Dee ~ and
yany 49, Springyille. Mr.. ShuItz'. Dec. 20 and
Jany 49, Bud. j. M. Benefits. Jany 5 and 26.
join Q. IMOMPsoN. Town Treaaurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
What Would You Dor

There is a civil question ! have to
ask my friends who bring garments to
my place to be refined or cleaned, and
never call for them: How can we get
pay for our work when you carry our
money in your pockets? We will be
obliged to sell these garments to cover
our expense.
N. A. SwIGGUM, Tailor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
NOTICE of ANNUAL MELTING

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT ANNUAL MEET
ing Of the Utica Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company will be held at Readstown. Thursday
January g. 1913, at 10 O'Clock a. m for election oil
officers and Transaction of other proper business
Policy holders not able TO attend may vote for
en- directors BY mailing their choice TO the
tary. Every 200 Of insurance major part there
Of held by any insured Is entitled 10 one vote.
l.. c. ScHoEHBERCEB. President.
+. w. ALEXANDER. Secretary.
Dated. Viroqua, Wis, Dec. rs, 1919
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Mammoth Automobile Contract

The Breen Motor Co., of Winnipeg
has recently contracted for half mill
ion dollars worth of Studebaker auto
mobiles, to be distributed during 1914
in Manitoba and parts of surrounding
provinces in the Canadian northwest.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Civ of Virooua Tax Notice

Notice A, hereby given that the 1913 tax roll Of
the city of Viroqua, Is now in my hands for col
lection. ard Il hat the taxes charged therein
are subject to payment at my office at the First
M On .ae 18th day Of December 1913. penalty
Of per cent will be added 70 all taxes not paid
prior to February st
I'm. MINssAl.L. CITY Treasurer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Studehaker Wins Gun

A Studebaker '25" Roadster won
the trophy in the recent Seattle relia-
bility run, with a perfect score and
without adjustment or repair in the 900
miles of rough going. The field of con-
testants included % other cars.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Franco American Hyglenic Co.

Articles that viii suit all and give
entire satisfaction toilet water, per-
fumes, satchet and beauty boxes for
Christmas gifts. Orders solicited by
phone or mail and delivered by parcel
post. MRS. GEO. H. CLARKE, Phone
/, ViroQua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
More Helm Wanted

The Bekkedahl tobacco warehouse
wants to employ many more lsdy sort.
ers. Make early application. Good
wages, steady employment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17

More than a hundred enthusiastic
spectators accompanied the high school
basket bali team to Westby. Friday
night and witnessed the fercely con.
tested game, Viroqua being victorious
10 to IL. Conceded by all. it is, that
the game was well worth going to see.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Premium TO Studebaker

AT the recent California state fair in
Sacramento, first prize for the best line
of cars on exhibition went to the local
Representatives of the Studebaker Ger
poration, after some very lively COM
netitiOn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Ring Us on the Phone

just received nine carloads of coal
of the best grades; can supply any
want. Call US up and let US have your
order. Quick delivery.
Z. II. OFFICER, Phone Sc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Price Much Reduced

Old pricefor oihng a set of harness
has been So. We are now prepared 10
oil at 81 so per set LucIUS FAVOR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Studebaker Wins Chinese Troph,

r. +. Richter, driving a Studebaker,
won the first formal motor car compe-
tition ever held in China by capturing
the cup offered by the governor general
of Kichou. The event was an econo-
my contest, over 25-mie course.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17

STRAYED On my premises in the
town of Jefferson last summer; red
heifer. Owner prove property, pay
charges and take same away. Ole
Jackson, Viroqua, Wis Il. 2.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17

WANTED -Four or FIVE good choppers
vented once. Inquire of G. r.
Bishop.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Another State Fair Prlze

Following their similar success at the
state fair of California, Studebaker
cars won first prizes for mechanical de-
sign and artistic finish in the MISSISSIPPI
pi State exhibition, held recently at
Meridian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Short News Stories of Interest

PickUps Censor Going Doing
Vroqua and Vicinity
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

cation In art grew through vivid
Indian studies and toil-bent peasant
figures. A member of the New York
art students league, Miss Eberle
went to Europe only when she had
accomplished.
1T is not an effort to be up-to-
date, said Miss Eberle as she sat in
her sunny studio, girlish and gracious
in her artists blouse. cts because
want to get closer to things, to ez-
press them naturally!
'iArt has been, for years, divorced
from reality. But artists, the eyes of
the community, must search after
human interests. OF course, the poor
always have appealed to me. Poor
people, as a rule, have to wear their
clothes more for use than ornament
and such clothes fit more beautifully.
But refuse to exploit the poor-to
go Summing artistically.
81 don't care that-with a finger
snap-I don't care that-Whether it
be- rich child or a poor child so long
as the little figure shows emotion
wildly expressed. want to do chill
dren, more of them, in their mo-
ments of natural abandon. That was
why 1 lived in an East Side settle
ment."
AS she talked, hands clasped about
one knee, a new gravity grew on her
frank face. What 1 am going in for
now is better, deeper conception of
orr modern conditions Tho Mafro-
politan Museum bought my Indian
struggling with an eagle and, later,
the Roller Skater. But my interest
in the causes that effect people is
growing, growing.
That is why l did the White
Slave want to do more things that
are symbolic of the life of today"
Political Candidate Well, did you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06
MERELY COMMENT

inspiring as funeral Back o the
Yards on rainy day.
The only interesting things about
meeting are Mayor HarTison's eye
brows. They're so crooked.
As a states attorney MacIay
Hoyne is a good patron of Vogel-
sang's.
You can say what you like about
the trust newspapers, but you have
to admit they're real good to their
sluggers.
One advantage about being mayor
of Chicago is that you can soak city
employees two bucks a ticket for a
ball.
Hot Stove Jimmy Quinn ought to
keep his heir apparent at home under
care of a nurse. Otherwise he's
liable not to be so darned apparent
The Chicago Grand Opera Co. paid
Andreas DiffeI $25, 900 to resign from
the company.
Which inspires US with an ambition
to become director of grand opera
and cultivate the habit of refusing to
quit when asked.
Marshall Field & Co. presented an
employee who has worked for the
company for 40 years with 40 Amer
lean Beauty roses. Why not lemons?,
They'd be just as useful.
Vic LaWson's papers remark that
Julius Rosenwald hasn't been paying
all the taxes he should.
But Julius probably contracted the
habit from studying Vic.
As we understand it, If the city will
hand itself over to Sam insult, King
Sam offers to give his subjects
through routes on the 81" so he can
get more money out of them.
And now the city councilvice COM
mittee recommends commission to
study the low wages problem.
Our idea of nothing to waste time
studying is low wages They tell their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

Political candidate-WeII, did you
discover anything in Stump's past
life that we can use against him?
Detective a thing. All he ever
did before he came here was to sell
awnings. Political Boss = Why,
that's just what we want. Well say
that he has been mixed up in some
decidedly shady transactions,
The evening world., 1913-09-09
MATCH PLAY TO-DAY
IN NEWSPAPER GOLF.

The New York Newspaper Golf Club
ran on tho qualifying round on its first
tournament for the press championship
of Greater New York at Van Cortlaudt.
Coincident with this testing circuit was
one Tor those Ineligible to compete fot
the press title. which Includes those who
failed to get into tho principal set
A. H. Harrison os the New York Colt
club led the whole field with a fine II.
going ont In ~ and back In az. This
was Ave strokes better than the effort
of W. + Purcell of the same organiza
ton. In tho press champlonship H.
Urantland Rice and Carl n. Smith wore
on even terms for the first position with
7? each. Match play will begin to-day.
one round being scheduled md tho
matches starting at the convenience OF
the cOntcstanta,
The evening world., 1913-09-09

ANXIOUS minutes IN tno &oS UsVuS"'
I'VE were worried whom ws we're ias'
in Cleveland" said one Of the Philadsi.
ph.a team TO me recently. ''Bdt th'nss
look TO be all right now"
Another thing: The Athletics have
doused civic pride and are not oullino
their heads of for the Philhes. They
are watching the Giants scores every
day with great anxiety. because they
want TO meet my club In che big seriss.
There wouldn't bs very nsSeh money
in q series between the Athletics enc
Phiilies." said my friend on che FhstA.
delphia American club.
eosToN cLU0 RoorlNo HAHo
FOR THE GIANTS.
figure that the Athletics win enter
this ser,es weaker than thAy went into
the games In either 1910 OF 1s11. Coomos.
on whom Mack had been banking - .
degree. WAS forced to return - bed
last week because he again strained
himself. This puts the pitching up 70
Plank and Bender and tho youngsterA
I would like to got crack At TIE
Athlet,cs In this series for that reason.
My team has more seasoning than Sn
1871. Mack's has been weakened, par.
tlcularly In tho pitching box. believe
We could beat them.
Boston has climbed to the top Of the
second division. and tbs team 10 play.
ing great ball. 1t 10 a feather In the
Stallings cap as q manager because
the credit for 1t IL coming to him and
no one else The Braves certainly hit
my club a. couple OF good kicks lest
week. which is another proof OF the
honesty of baseball. because Stallin1s
and I are good friends and he . pull
Ing for the Giants whsa hs % net
playing them.
Copyright, 1913. by John J. McGnwJ
The evening world., 1913-09-09
hsinie Peitz Quits Cardinals to
Become Manager Of the
Kansas City American Asso'
citation Club.

Rninia Peitx. who has been assisting
Mnler Huggins in the management OF
tn st. Louis Cardinals this season. Will
be 4 full -fledged manager In . day or
40. Heiuie was offered the leadership
Of the Kansas City Club In the Ameri-
can Association In place OF Charley carr
and ne lost no time In accepting It. Peitz
sent In his resignation to Manager Hug
sins In Chicago and then left Tor Kansas
CIV to take up his new duties.
After being out OF the game for two
months on account OF an INJURY 10 MS
pitching arm. Joe Wood. the star pltcher
Of the champion Boston Red Sox. re-
ported TO Manager Carrigsn Of that
club and pitched three innings during
an exhibition game between the Red
Sox and a picked team from the Manu-
facturers' League at Manchester, N. H..
which was won by the Bostons by q
so0re Of to /. Wood only allowed one
hit Curing the time no was In the box.
ouAoIsy, the fast young outfisldsr the
Hiehlsndsrs recently secured from the
! Montreal club Of the International
Neasua. helped Chances team consid-
efably In winning their game from the
senators. 0ilhooley was at the bat thres
tinoa. made two hits. scored two runs.
retired two men. made one assist and
also stole q base.
Charley Doom and his Phillies more
than got even with the Boston Braves
or the two defeats they administered
10 them on Saturday by turning the
tables on them in q double-header yes
teYday by scores Of l3 to 0 and to q
Thsy pounded out thirty safe hits of
The evening world., 1913-09-09

In 1911 when they won eighteen OUT
ahampionship In tho West. conAder
that my club has moro class than the
Quakers, and that the boys will play
more baseball. Just watch them nght.
Besides we have the percentage OF
leaA.
OF course, every club on the ROAD
esoeciaily the Pirates and Cuoe. VIII oe
playing their heads of against my team
Hut I am not complaining. That Is
always the way whom you are leading
. championship crowd. and I prefer TO
lead that kind. Tho only thing that
could bca, us would be injuries TO two
or three stars which would break up
my club But ! am pretty wen forti-
ted with substitutes.
CONNIE MACK HAS SHOWN WON.
DeRFUL MANAGERIAL ABILITY.
The situation in the American League
L. n. Ii clearer. The Athletics, after
ono nervous spell on their last Western
trio. are coastinG along well In front
nov with nearly all their remaining
gaaues to he piayed at home against the
easier half Of the American League
wAieh Ia tho Western half. In the
mean line Cleveland will be facing the
stGphger Fasteners. SO that Mack's
team should gain rather than lose now.
The Cleveland club has been a con-
venient crowd all season. Every time
thSy got close to the Athletics the NAps
iuse curled up on themselves. Connie
Mack has shown his wonderful mana.
gerial ability this year by pulling through
with the selection Of pitchers he had a.
hand. The trick was done with two
Veterans and Just some green younysterA
who had to be worked now and then.
Each time they went to the box Mack
probably said a prayer. because have
done the same thing myself And don't
think the Athletics have not had their
The evening world., 1913-09-09

The Giants Will Take the Afternoon Off and From Choice Seats
IN Grand Stand Of Polo Grounds viii Watch the Highland
and Browns in Their Great Struggle for the TalEnd
Toga Of American League.
The evening world., 1913-09-09
By BO.enl0n Bulger.

vfiE to
o and the The
osa much
and leap out cellar
in
special attraction
3d..
The evening world., 1913-09-09
Results Of Yesterasy's G

Results Of YestesAay's Games.
Prcvidsnce. 10. Jerssy C1U. q
Boshs..e,s iS: buffalo. 8. I'm. sAaA
Mansas:L: % ;: s. ScSss Tass:ss I Sas s =. - 10 i'm.
nirgs.
The evening world., 1913-09-09


400 uasn"a for
Of
the
was over.