davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25

An all day meeting will he held at
the Christian church Monday by the
women of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25

The basketball team of the University
Training school will play the Ensley High
school team on the floor of the Ensley
High school this afternoon at O'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
RESCUE PARTIES ABLE
TO GIVE ASSISTANCE

troops, are making frantic effort8
to reach GAINESVILLE and General
Speaxs, in charge of special
train, is trying to get through to
Dayton.
Rescuers are making every eff
fort to reach thousands of per-
sons who still are marooned on
the west side here. Several bodies,
lashed to tree tops, have been
found. Death was due to ex-
posure.
Several hundred men, women
and children were rescued from
the west side here early today.
Scores run about the streets cry
ing out the names of relatives,
asking IL anyone had seen them.
j. e. Vestal and wife and son
and L. B. Gracey and wife were
rescued this morning. They had
been marooned in a house which
had been floating about the flood
waters since Tuesday.
Col. Barger today ordered his
troops to shoot down on the spot
any man caught looting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
WILL
GIVE BENEFIT
PERFORMANCES

The local office of the Oregon
Washington Railroad &c Naviga-
ton company announced today
that the company would handle,
free of charge, supplies for flood
sufferers in Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, over the Union Pacific
lines.
Manager G. c. Richards an
nounces that a benefit matinee
will be given at the Princess the
ater Thursday, the proceeds to go
toward the relief Of flood victims
In the east.
A percentage of the receipts on
Monday at the Melbourne theater
will be used for the same pur-
pose. A feature of Mondays
bill will.be a film showing a hu-
man heart at work. The pictures
were taken with a newly invented
camera which is long step. in
advance of the x-ray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
STILES GIVES
JOLT TO COLD
STORAGE PLANT

City Attorney stiles gave a hard
jolt to the municipal plan for a
cold storage plant this morning
when he appeared before the coun-
ell and told them they could not
include the cold storage PROPOSE
ton in the bond vote until after
June.
Later Judge stiles admitted that
the people could vote on the propo-
sition any time but that the city
could not go ahead with the cold
storage plant before June and he
doubted IL bond buyers would buy
the bonds.
If the cold storage proposition is
dropped the 100000 for the addition
to the dock will also probably be
dropped out. This would leave
$4,000 for the municipal farm;
S31, ,S36 for sanitary sewers; SEQ
500 for the storm sewers; $S7, 1875
for the tideflat railway; $4,000 for
paving the Puyallup road; $500
for extending Mckinley av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
COUNTY MAY
| BAR SALOONS
FROM PIERCE

Liquor dealers in Pierce coun-
ty will not flourish IL the county
commissioners have anything to
say about 1t.
A resolution has been passed
by the commissioners to the ef-
feet that after the 9th day of
March, which was yesterday,
that no more liquor licenses will
be granted in this county or any
old licenses renewed.
It was not passed without a
tight. Commissioner Reed said
IL was an action unprecedented In
Pierce county as 1t deprived many
Of their property without hear
ing, and should be put up to the
public. Commissioners Martin
and Smith voted him down. The
resolution was passed by a to i
vote.
Mr.. Reed has made the state
ment that he believes the IL
censes should be granted If ma
jority wanted saloon; If not,
the request should be refused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
EXAGGERATION in THE
EARLIER REPORTS

covered so far and have been re-
moved to the morgue.
Fire broke out again this morn
ing, burning the plant OF the
George Bates Brothers plating
company, across from the Beaver
building, where 10 persons are
marooned.
Hundreds of persons we're re-
moved last night and this morn
ing from endangered territory.
Every institution In South Dayton
is packed with refugees and hum
dreds are sheltered In residences.
Ii was reported that rescuers
and supplies have reached North
Dayton, where most of the fa-
talities occurred.
Martial law prevails through
out the city, with Col. Charles
Zimmerman of the Fifth regiment
In command of the troops.
Supplies are badly needed for
the starving refugees, especially
bread.
For the first time since the
flood all the water is off the
streets In front of the ALGONQUIN
hotel. The water reached the
second story the first two days.
The downtown streets were
crowded today with hungry peo-
pie. The people rejoiced on the
ruined streets. They were glad
to be alive. The survivors joked
and cried and laughed In turn.
Most of them had prepared to die
either by fire or water but their
lives we're saved when further
damage by fire was prevented by
the shifting of the wind on We'd
nesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
Two Kickers At
Kick Day Meeting

The meeting last month held
by the Monday Civic club at the
city hall was such a success that
it is to be duplicated Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
This meeting will be to consid-
er municipal affairs In the de-
partment of the mayor.
"Kick day" brought two very
vigorous indictments of the
street car company to the city
commission this morning. l.. w.
Heath denounced the failure OF
the company to provide proper
ventilation for cars. and Alex
Fulton reiterated his oft-repeated
protest against the silly system
of transfers on the cable.
Superintendent Rownds admit
ted conditions were not ideal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
CHAPMAN WON'T
DISMISS CASE

After Judge Chapman had re-
fused to dismiss two separate spe-
cificatfons in the charges against
him this morning, J. Matthew
Murray moved to dismiss the
whole case. Judge Chapman de-
MED the motion, but gave him a
recess until o'clock this after
noon to get some witnesses.
The most important witness of
the morning was Helen Cum
mings, the co1ored woman who Is
said to have overheard Murray
frame up" with Clarence Cor
6cE. q defense for Tom Gordon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
SMOKE ELECTION
NEAR END; JUDGES
COUNT TOMORROW

Mrs. L. L. Finnegan sharpens
her pencil to stab the he-person
who wrote the Times Wednesday
to the effect that he found wom-
ems perfume as Objectionable as
women find mems tobacco smoke.
ladies'" writes Mrs. Finne-
gan, "do not use strong per-
fumes. Neither do gentlemen
smoke in street cars. 81 am sure
his mother must be proud of such
a son." She tells how selfish
men are in the cars, and con-
cludes: when you take every
thing into consideration, you must
admit that men are becoming
the weaker SEX"
"A woman taxpayer" however,
tits a lance at her own sisters,
thus: II live on the South Taco
ma line, and 1 wish to say that
l ride to and from my work four
times daily, and the gentlemen
smoking have never bothered me
I'm the least. 1 think the opinion
of every cOmmOn-sense woman is
the same as my own"
Oue believes IN women rlgntS,
"to certain extent" but argues
that women take greater pains in
raising their daughters instead
of trying to deprive the men of
their tobacco"
IL. A. 81, presumably a man,
says he isn't a smoker, doesn't
like the taste of smell of tobacco,
but
"Why, why, why" he wants to
know, do the women want to
control the mems liberty and make
them humble to all their foolish
notions?" This is harsh, but ssL.
A. s." scoops up whole bucketfuls
of ironical ink, and smears it ON
paper with mop.
lit won't be long before a man
will have to throw his cigar away
when he sees a woman in the
street and get down on his knees
and beg her pardon. They go too
far"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
DR.. NOBLE DUE
IN SPOKANE
TODAY

DIR. Charles S. Noble, on his way
back from his trip to investigate
the friedman remedy, is due in
Spokane today, where by special
invitation he is to make two ad-
dresses giving his impressions of
the Berlin scientist and his alleged
cure.
DR.. Noble is to address the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce at
noon and an open meeting in the
Chamber auditorium tonight.
1t is possible, however, that the
doctor may have been delayed by
the middle west floods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
BROCK WAY GETS
APPOINTMENT

District Attorney G. r. Riddell
of Seattle yesterday appointed
Earl B. Brockway of the firm of
Warburton, Boyle and Brockway,
as assistant district attorney
pending the appointment of dis
trict attorney by President Will
son. JOHN M. Boyle. another
member of the firm, is now con-
tender for the appointment of dis
trict attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 2S.
Jessie Eaton, widow of
Rear Admiral Eaton, was indict-
ed yesterday for the murder of
her husband. She is charged
with having put poison in her hus-
bands serial drink. She was ar
rested last Thursday several days
after Eaton's mysterious death.
Her arrest caused a sensation.
Rear Admiral Eaton was given
a simple burial and no military
honors were paid him despite the
fact that he was one of the heroes
# the Spanish-American war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

run out. Fred l.. Boalt.
This mornings mail was the
bulkiest so far. With the mark
ed ballots were many letters.
John Beeman, veteran of the
Civil war, of S07k East Morton
street, can see no good in tobacco,
on the cars or off. He was cap
tured at the Battle of Franklin
and marched TOO miles to Ander-
sonville prison. After the war he
crossed the plains to Montana. He
has been a frontiersman ever
since. And" he adds, Eat 10
/ am still fighting the battle of
life as a bread-winner. Com
rades who were tobacco-users,
who endured lesser hardships,
have dropped out all along this
long route. To my knowledge to-
bacco has cost the lives of many,
but l have yet to be shown that
it has ever benefited anyone"
Life and Health" is an anti
who writes caustiealIy: tThere
are but ,three animals that habitu-
ally use tobacco: the rock goat Of
Africa, whose stencil is so intol-
cradle that no other animal can
approach It; the tobacco worm,
whose hioeous appearance causes
the beholder to Sunderland
man."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
HURT
In A RUNAWAY

7. J. Kelly, city teamster.
was thrown from his seat to the
pavement at eth avenue and ST.
Helens this morning when his
team ran away and collided with
a wagon belonging to j. p. Bon
natts. Kelly was removed to the
Tacoma General hospital. where
his injuries were treated. He is
badly shaken but is not believed
to have been injured internally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
DRINK CRAZED;
HE SHOOTS HIS
WIFE AND FLEES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.--
Shot twice. by her drink >crazed
husband, Fra Cherrutti, in her
apartments here as she was
shielding her three-year-old
daughter Mariana from his rage,
Mrs. Maria Cherrutti is near
death here today. Cherrutti was
prevented from firing more shots
by the arrival OF the landlady,
Mrs. Franz Bratezani, who grap-
pied with him. The crazed man
finally broke away from her and
escaped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
SAYS HIS WIFE
DESERTED HIM

Married life evidently held lit
tie charm for Mrs. Mae B. ARM
strong. according to the complaint
fled by Alvey Armstrong in SUI
perior court this morning. He
declares they were married May
8, 1912, and that his wife has
continually refused TO live with
him, and has associated with 9TH
er men ever since her marriage,
in addition to posing as a single
woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
KNOWN DEAD in DAYTON

. Q o . o . Q . 90 Q . . . o . . o . Q Q
o DAYTON, o., March 28-The known a
noon today Geo. Morganhaler J. N Haversck
Bell Telephone l.. G. Haup police captain,
and three children Mrs Collins and child Lille Lehman,
o Mrs. Schmidt; Mrs. Bond; Unknown girl, aged 49,
Share; Mrs Carrie Shuntz; Mrs thompson
Smiley Cupp jr Jesse Wallace; Ethel Eiderman; Bes
sic Moseey; John Connel Mrs Abel; Lillian Tngley
o Two unknown babies; Skunk; CARRIER;
o Sat; Goetschal; Ollie Seattle; Patroman Wilet;
@ Carl Duer Mrs Tree Unidentified bodies of
Q Unidentified and child; unidentified
Q men; Unidentified girl; Miss Bohn; Mrs Lucy Abe Uniden
titled 7year-od girl Christian
Q taken plant: I
@ Youth, aged "a, unidentified.
8 !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
DAYTON, o., March 28.-The
dead by flood and fire in Dayton
will not exceed 800 persons. This
statement is based on an invests
CATION which has covered all
parts of the city.
Those districts which had been
expected to show the longest roll
of deaths have been found almost
free from fatalities. Reports,
however, are still awaited from
North Dayton and Riverdale,
where the levees are supposed to
have broken.
Famine is general throughout
the city, but this condition, too,
is being rapidly remedied, now
that the falling waters permit
transit to the stricken sections.
DAYTON, o., March 2S.-With
the waters of Dayton's great flood
receding rapidly, estimates of the
dead today vary from 100 to
1000. Large areas heretofore
submerged are clear and hum
dreds of persons who have been
marooned i'm large office build
ings waded to safety this morn
ing.
Chief Allabacx estimates that
$50 lives were lost in Dayton.
John Burba, private secretary to
Gov. Cox, places the death list at
1000. John Patterson of the
National Cash Register company,
places the death toll at 500 and
many business men here believe
this estimate is nearer the correct
figure.
Thirteen bodies have been re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
THESE ARE THE JUDGES

Q . Q . . . . . {. Q Q % . . . . . . Q . . . o
The smoke -or-notsmohe judges
Mayor Seymour.
Lorenzo Dow, prosecuting attorney.
BENJAMIN Longno, superintendent of transportation,
Tacoma Railway and Power company, and
member of the antismoke committee of the Federated
Women's clubs
The judges will meet at the council
hall at O'Clock tomorrow morning the
The result will be announ ced in tomorrow's Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
BOYS TO HAVE coon TIME.

Here Is something for the boys.
Every lad in Pierce county be-
tween IA and Is is invited to big
outing on the prairie. Tuesday,
April 8. Every chap must bring Is
cents car fare and grub for two
meals. West End boys will meet
at the Interurban depot at o'clock.
st. at $3.50. DR.. Souie. chairman Of
the court of honor OF Tacoma Boy
Scouts, will be In charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

COLUMBUS, o., March %. -
At 1 o'clock this afternoon Cor
oner Benkert estimated that 200
persons met death in the flood
here. Rescuers report that whole
families were found dead i'm some
of the flooded homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

FRliNcH LICK, ind, March
2s.--Harry Payne Whitney. John
Fox. ir.s and Finley Dunno and
others who have been marooned
In . hotel here, we're reported
safe today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
BY Fred l.. BOalt.

Inc last day
almost the last
hour of the last
day of t h e
smoke or not
smoke election.
The vote has
beer surprising
ly heavy. In ad-
dition to the
ballots printed
daily on the
front page of
the Times, A.
600 special bal
lots were print
ed for use in
the stores, and
the supply has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

(By United Press Leased Wire.) }
CLEVELAND, o., March 2S.--
Improved conditions everywhere
throughout the flooded districts
of Ohio and Indiana were report
ed today. Rapidly receding wat
ers and a cessation of rains made
explorations by rescue parties pos
sibIe and these reported that the
early estimates of death i'm both
Ohio and Indiana We're geratly
exaggerated.
Revised and conservative esti-
mates place the total number OF
dead in Ohio as low as 600 and
the fatalities in Indiana as low
as 100. Many Columbus and In
dianapolis rescuers regard these
figures as too low, but even the
most radical estimates now place
the number of dead under 200.
Suffering from lack of food has
been eliminated and with clear
and cold weather prevailing In
both of the stricken states, the
danger of pestilence is over.
1t was believed here today that
by night every refugee in both
Indiana and Ohio would be
housed and fed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
DEATHS WON'T EXCEED 800 IN DAYTo
PEOPLE ARE REJOICING


and
dntom
b by
y d Wn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

HAMILTON, o., March %. -
Rescuers estimate the dead here
at 100 to 600. Fifty corpses are
identified and there are hundreds
missing. The streets are piled
high with debris and it is suppos-
ed many of the dead are covered
by 1t. The damage here is con-
servatively estimated at $5,000,-
900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

COLUMBUS, o., March 28.--
Twenty-eight corpses were recov-
cred today from the flooded dis
tricts of Columbus. A temporary
morgue has been prepared for
their care.
Martial law was declared today
in the flood district here. Rescu-
.ers reached the United Brethren
church ON Avondale avenue this
morning but found no corpses.
COLUMBUS, o., March 28.--
With the rescue work barely be-
gun in Ohio's flooded districts, IL
was still impossible today TO OBJ
tain any accurate number of the
dead. Thousands, however, are
reported missing and 1t seems cer-
tain that the death toll will run
high into the hundreds. The
property loss throughout the state
was estimated today at 500, ,OOO,-
900.
Col. Bryson Bangor, command
ing the Fourth regiment of the
state militia, who also Is safety
director here, estimated that 100
corpses have been located Co
lumbus' west eide. Zak Is
isolated and 1t is inposs> TO
verify reports that $50 are i
there and many others starvinS
Estimates Of the dead at Dayton
vary from 100 to 1000.
Special trains, manneu BY state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

WE ASK OUR SUBSCRIBERS
TO CAREFULLY READ THE
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF OUR
ADVERTISERS-THEY ARE IN.
TERESTING.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
DEPRESSION DUE TO
TRANSITION. SAYS GDMpER$

WssgIHsswgs Asg u. s'eassssas
esasssses 5vpe-. 81. - sss Nsssssess
gseE- Fss'ep ~ t,@.ss dsgG .HV ssssss
isss sssssp sraSsss. Spdas sass Ns5Js
a. us. p~~ ~ -s.s ssSt - ssa alast o
sssaS ia So ssssssa State .ssssbIg
ee5ssa B"s pas D sstJ~ .'ssss apsysag
ss' b~strsrS 'hss tt ~. sss '@ ses
-sSasssf'ss dr ass ~ sssSrs sssu sF
aar fwsJ ~ s.sssssssss
Ns s.ssss 'ss 5sssss Ms sssSSv"p'
twssSEss. satrs,e II an BFssss-rt t~s'
SEC sJ1ssg-s' BiSl liz pasSss,s 80
.ss segss' sSajsssssss ~ tsJ-af Iysssa
~s~ in .asss s5a ggs ViaGss5ss wt 'h~
ssessstsse law I" -sspbss5s~ Ess .eea
ssuttrn tbat tSey Bae Sssvr rSSsssFt
tFaHs s.svss~sf tssise tas yyasbsatqs to
psts-s wasrs and sceairtces
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
This Lang Remedy
known Fifteen Years

u 'r-rSbo.Iy vito suffer. from or 10
Threatened with Lung Trouble would In,
s"sfisL'- the mans sa.-. where r~cUS-
rriss we're brought sl-,ut thro,S.h ti,. ,i..
of frAMan'. Alternative. - remedy which
has ,iovi IN" test ior usais rfi.-I yrars,
strong opinion In fsN.F u II would h.
the result wh-' II has ssooMi,i i,ii.h.,i for
Others II r.ay 81. for SoS. EraL this
Ia L. I....I ~. S.w N"Is
"'."u'isnrn. iH-' Ir,sni-.r ! io,k .
sn'i'i"n s.i.i sLisb 'i-ysioI..L inio i'L-u-
h"'nis III. .i..''oT stid all he possibly
."u'd far me bri -Out.i ne, .sir ny
ihh:s Dn- 'iaN ! .-.w . t-.'.mohiai ia
ci.' 81 'hr ial,-ts t.iilne ~ III. .,-si r..
suits s.mr"n. hui from t.kIus I.Lman's
Aii"'aiir- inr a 'r'n',i" Of ih- iun-.
siI,s Ny iunss i.ssH tu clear NJ sud !
tssah 4" s'i" d. siTsnrIh ani va. seat,
s.-ii -ss"Gsh - iss- uI. ait n1Is s.sip
sa. In i-riI.T IA. .s.Fh hos Issn 1 have
t--"n ~ snS itn"- sH. a missionary
s.Fls-F Ter th- N-s i,,T. iInu.. for
ll"ni..-., sI.i pri.uii-.. iint.
ith.sisNitt ERNEST T. Wii.ON
N'-sss. shif.s lst.i h.'g.- su T-.i.-.tt
tslDsn'. Au~rs'is- has t..-su tE.,-n u,
h,sas s'7sfs ,.-s' q. i=- siass s's-s,t1u.
fer .ssrF- Ihs.st <hd l.l., Nff..t.oss
H'"hs ii'i.. Hn4ssst ttti AsiLIIs .I.ii,..,n
s-.s't. ,b.i In apJuii.iin. tL. =, stein
es.s.ssi.s as. ssrFs.'Lss .-iis.tl. sT nsi.i,
fsEaiu. Ju.-. Asa 's. i4..At-i telling
- F-->s'ssis. ani sEit.- 4. I.A.isr
l-.,-Fsl..f,s f.iiss-ii.hi. r. foF .r,i,
S~sss ~ ssi- h, sli .rsiin. iIssxls.s
rhe Hsusmsn Drus Co. three ssorss
snd ", \. Green Drug Co
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
rbe H1usmAn Drus Co. three ssoI
and W, 4. Green Drug Co

American political his,or, II La.
task II has followed ttuTaily an'
Invariably in III" pathway VI iniT.
'.g-n, ii-a,o-gaii. victor. and IL
regular .oinIas has Travelled 40 fs,'s
a.. ,n- h--Is .' or-,orinniy .. thH
constitution s.ala ai.o~.
The n-mosrsiis party has L.-n
1. safd.i ne = shEs'rhinss Eud psr'.''
iFails tD h. IasoA-a t"s gsiioIAI siaP
u h.pabii.sn leaders.
The iIssubi,,aa issv.'s nal, a.
soeaas b, ionx soeisai. tsFs"s ,h.iS
,oars- ot l.,s.r iss, Jun- AMI be-
rams th- ns0st solitary obi-sis in ssa'
il'i.ai iis~. 'Daes', i-,a.'s -i'hSa'
sns S-o-is I. solI.s them
''its,h-F than deliver ihr E-s'.l.'
iisan pafss ss-F to The trasIss@ &c
iussrs. ~hi.a h-Id y na ai"si,g. sh-f
|a-iip-rs..iY ssissi-si ih- EarsY in H.
isss as,i.esi sesss.nsipa. Ihr3 pasAr
ssbite ssai.s.iaa Ut sais fast svsiaf
ss pFsmisi.s iar fesf-ssiss~ 'h.3
siii ars-s ss. !. sssIa II 'as i'sVas.sl
.is.s all i.s' sota. ssagi ASH h-is'
is-k sEr ursa@ssats
'Ua. vi .sis Nee S.sa leaders atss
~. .ss..a f-ts es sas, stroller .s Ns~
fsrss BY aid ut s'spess~.isss sss..s
.s-eIss.s that IL ts h.p sssne tn 50
bsst n. i'spss.sslse s-ssss has sss;'
nllva Hs al,ssir. e. sas as Nf i's~s'
dsseass = sars~ss.Is lie says As's =
ussx o. .sssSiss - Nsaas sesss@ss ahs
siAe~ ias rsUssrssSs.s hsSr given
kisa q Sessss@sssfr ptsss se sis ss"ss
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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
MEANT NO nARM:By
SATReS ON GOAT
SAY the CARABA0

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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
ROOT WILL NOT Run,

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