davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05

Gas SabianerOorf bel eitld.
Iisg,n, oft pisIfad iiber .inanost; fl
aufJufinbsu lit bas CUTE @liit ees
yroipeftors, bss Sdirfers, Der mans
den Sbarti6aat perssbli, nisOsrs
treibt, bis CT sROlih ben pnpsS trsat.
ten IubnsnOsn Strsifen triiti. am
g~bataniia : 5Iub lit Elm Stoaen bon
bpnosrt 1lstsr Siefs sinssidIag,n
porosu; Disls Rinsn bolsu Ons @oIb
i:hSis Meter ttef berauf. Wsun in
osr Q6bs folder 9oIbIngsr 9tnussnb
WnFsr porbanOsH 1T, nm bic 8ds
ias uor5unebmtu, 1T ouss in Orbs
nung. 30 aber oos Wafsr feEIt, III
nit Dem 8oloIano nibt Dtsl anSus
fnnseu. Smmsrbin lit man in ben
Iebten Sabren gu neu5eitli6ersn SiIfss
mittsIn ibergssadgen, I'm bic De-
! innu.. .oI:,a 3 pc ,rN-n; mGI
arbsitst jsbt bieIfa9 nit S6lsuieu,
9sbetransn, Glsoatoren, NaHerIpiis
hing, 9ampfauftauung bss gsfrOrss
nen 8Ooens, mdnderorts iOsdr nit
oggermaidinsn. &bsr ale .ieIe
eintiatrngsn iino nur in br HIbs
zines 9abns oOsr WaiIerlpsgss m0gs
lid; Der transport elmer Mai9ins
ab'- bic o..en @sbirgspiaos rlf
!5unbei9Iitten lit tells unm0gIi9,
!tiIs iiberaus toitfpisIig. 3rubbem
ipiro Der psitaus grGbte ssil bes
AIastagoIbss, iibsr bier 5iinftsI,
bur9 DaIden gsipo~ asn, nGbrenb
bic nbsre art ,er @~oIbgspin II,
Eds 0uarbsW ining obtr Die gtuss
bsute g~plObaItigsn 9sIteins, biz isBt
nur etpn A Miqiouen Dollars liss
fsrt.
0as gr6Bte bieier olastiI6en 8oIbs
bergperte unb 5uglti9 zines Der
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mine in Douglas, gegsniiber Der
9auptftabt ,5uneau. Bel eiusm Be-
'a4 bes Gputsrneurs Glcrt ma6tea
mir bic gstann daft bss grdFOens
ten Der 4rubs uno er5ieIten bon
I'm bereitpiaigit bic GrIaabnis su
elmer 8eiiatieung uno Ginfubr. Na9
tn nG.issn GiHtIsibunr in 9erss
na:.rsgspunoung fubrt mir strl
is6sbunbsrt Mlst,r tief unter BEN
Uieeresipisgel, nm bann auf Der uns
Der 3ebHten SobIe einen
gu unit .nsbm:,,. Wir
i:eben mitten in ) I iolibsItel err.
.tenssrlHt Der Muttsr Grbe; unter
ins uo gut Seits baben mir r.1ts
lIs maiiiseh llrgeftsinsfslisn, aus
benz jeber 3oa berausgeiprengt tpers
TN nuB. GleftriI4c 2Gmpl:,,.. glis
zen gIsid Sobnnnispiirm9en bur9
rag 0untsl, uno in ibrem fablen
ohein ieben pir'a bon ben @Gnben
Der @ete ma9ifd sIibern. Sc
ikb bic pin3isen ~plof4. ppden, lie
n has @sitsin eingefprengt iinO uno
lie broben in Der StampImiibIe aus
,er fen llmarmung oslUit, nit
aus benz Steinbrci lusae<
dir: - t. N nj QueaiiI5er eli.
Itfangen unb f6lieBli9 pisber aus
9srbinbung seI0i. unb gereis
llgt iperben, Biz bas blant: 4letou
n 8arrenform erf9eint. Die Sreaos
1enmine, bic fammen m! bier anz
ieren bsna4barten @ru6sn, Der Ms>
itpmine. Der Reabb 9ouiaiOnsMi
Ie. Der Sisbenbut bertfuBsMine unb
sr Suneau : Mine, inter gsmeinfas
1er S6erlei ing betrieben 'pirb, lit
f6paa golbboItig, nod ni9t
tpsipro3enttg, aber Der Msrt Der
Tonne Gr3 bstpegt fid bod in Der
lGbe bon sinem Dollar, 10 baB bic
Rine BEL elmer Qufarbeitung BON
elmer balben MiQion 9pns
en- burdfdnittli6 100000 Reinz
rtrag abtpirft. Die arb'iterfpobz
ungen, Die mir beiidtigten, finb
beraus nett unb fauber; bic Spt'.
lidt unb Iuftig unb appetite
Der 2eieianl 1T nit 3eituneen
ND 3eitfdriften in bieaei4t einem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05
sbIintit > ariesss BADEN

SuBenb Spraden, aud in bsr beuts
ifen, ausgeitaftet; bas groBe
Gdpimmbab III ebenio .oie bic Wan-
ilenbdber eine Sebensniirbieteit, Der
ON bruntsn in benz felff5l, ..sbes
!ien Mutierlanbe falm iuiebtr fegegs
men biirfs. photographers Duns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05

Natiirlid finb bic gsipobnsr bonn
Santa Clara : Sale DEFENDERS itoI3
auf fie, - bod man mibte ftbr ldngs
fu6en, I'm irgenb etfpas 3u finben,
alf oas iie nidt ftol3 in0! sic rib
men fih fcgar elmer ~beionoeren Gorte
Wetter unb fnb fsbr unsIiidIid,
ipefrn % ausnabmstpsiie resnet, unb
gerdoe UremOe ba iinb'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05
JIM Talr Santa CLARA.

las arsis nlfsrnfhf 3weideH.eaHb. = Sdne iOnhisa rehdH sdate. -
0inw Der ihsHhsH NatHr : JuwefH. Sdt %mdrheHbafe SlRten.
pgaft i'm 5ribius, bet srOharissH ansFhs weksmbste. - Tie
rlanb SaHisrb unpsrEtdt Hb aHOee gioungShdhm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05
QeIalb etanfurb . llniberiitat.

QeIanb Gtanforb : liuiberitdt.
M dne Wsltrsifenben sinig. ipsl4e
lifits Bib esIsben boben. 8sin pins
HI zines Maltrs Tam inn Gsredtigs
nit sriutifsn. gar niht gu rebsn BON
M drnfttlgen iy<bsr. limb ba5u ste
knIiamlf den Qiifte unb Diifts.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME
National Rifles Armory Hall

lOa. m. to II noon, contestants bring in baking entries
for prize contest
II noon to p. m. doors closed while awards de-
cided
Ito 2:30 p. m., exhibition.
to p. m sale Of cookery for benefit of Associated
Charities.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
REVOLUTIONARY STATEMENTS

The Cooking School lady Yesterday afternoon expressed
revolutionary sentiments during her lecture the audience that
ammed the clubhouse
"If people late meals they don't deserve good things
eat she a decidedly and the sentiment found
in the minds of hundreds of housewives who attended the donsa,
ion for murmur of appreciation swept the audience
Accidents will happen of course Mrs Rugges continued modi
flying her statement but don't encourage accidents"
If all the busy husbands could the Cooking School
for themselves what careful and dainty produces
the cooking they wouldn't dare allow their sodd pursuits
interfere with mealtme.
Cooking conundun-Which is worse, wife who CAN cook
and WON'T who CAN'T cook WILL?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
FIT THE STARS i'm the Catalogue /
TO THE CIRCLES i'm the Answer Book

not look at them with more understanding Of ho,
wiring their secrets from them.
Practice on these 10 pictures whose titles ara Il
YOU That will help to make you perfect in soSI.
the other 81 piCtures
So here is the full value of the Catalogue and.
Answer Book to contestants.
The catalogues An alphabetical list of Soon
titles, II of which are GUARANTEED by The Tn
to be the II titles represented by the II confess
lures. And 10 of these IT correct titles are pointed
by having stars printed opposite them. Also, with
catalogues given 7 certificates, which are redeem
free for the first IS pictures.
The Answer Book: A book of II numbered II.
You paste copy Of each picture in the Answer II
and then able to make many as 10 diferenf,
swers to each picture, if you wish. Yet you can no'
quire more than one copy of each picture And ths
pictures represented by the 10 starred titles in the
1ogue pointed out to you by having circles prd
at the tops of the 10 pages which the picture rau5
pasted. Also with the Answer Book, if you buy N
the special bargain price, you get certificates, the
Of which is redeemable today for the pictures 36
38, 80, 40 and a. Today picture No. 43 is pubGsh
So if you get he catalogue and the Answer b
you get all the pictures published thus far free
you have the correct titles to 10 designated petl
pointed out to you!
Look at the order forms below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Some sharpeyed contestants have discovered that
of the II Answer Book pages have small circles print
ed them. And these contestants have been desiring
for several days to know just what those circles
Here's the answer, in three nstallments:
4. Ten book titles in the contest catalogue have
stars printed opposite them These 10 starred titles
&c of the II CORRECT titles.
D. Ten of the II pages in the Answer Book have
circles printed on them.
3. AND THE 10 STARRED TITLES IN THE
CATALOGUE ARE THE CORRECT TITLES REPRE-
SENTING AND FITTING THE 10 PICTURES
THAT GO ON THE 10 CIRCLED PAGES OF THE
ANSWER BOOK.
Here's another way of saying it,
The Answer Book pages are numbered from to
II. The II contest pictures pasted on these IT
pages each picture being pasted the page bearing its
number Ten of the Answer Book pages have circles
printed them The 10 pictures whose numbers
spond to the numbers of the 10 circ1ed Answer Book
pages represented by the 10 starred titles in the
catalogue. Get it?
When The Tribune told you that the 10 starred
titles the catalogue correct titles represented by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

10 of the II pictures left you to fit the 10 starred titles
to 10 Of the II pictures NOW The Tribune tells you,
by the circles the Answer Book pages, THE VERY
10 PICTURES WHICH THE 10 STARRED TITLES
REPRESENT.
Fit the 10 starred titles in the catalogue to the
pictures which go the circ1ed pages of the Answer
Book!
The Tribune tells you 10 Of the IT correct titles,
and tells you the 10 pictures represented by the 10 titles
The first information you get from the catalogue, the
latter you get from the Answer Book.
Contestants wrote in that they delighted with
the idea of the stars in the catalogue pointing out to
them of the correct titles Then they should be
delighted now because the 10 circles in the Answer
Book tell you the very 10 pictures that the starred
titles fit.
The stars and circles should be big help to you in
other ways than simply telling you the correct titles rep
resented by 10 designated pictures These pictures
should be object lessons to you of how the pictures
drawn to fit the titles. Here you actually have Of
the contest pCtures and the 10 titles they repre-
sent Look at these pctures and if you would have
come close to the correct titles to Them even if you had
not been told the title Then turn to some of the pic
tures that have been worrying you and see you do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
WHAT THE CONTEST is:

Ii OF II pictures published day this paper
and each representing the title Of book simply tell
what book s each picture and when all II
been published send will find this
simple game and the rewards And you get
pictures published FREE Catalogue
and Answer Book. Start Today. You win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
PLUMBER THREATENS
PRESIDENT WILSON

dent Wilson on May Z He was then
IN Chicago. and requested that the
president reply TO him on May IA No
letter was received, so Lindsay came
to Philadelphia and went TO the Ger
mantown Avenue address. where his
married sister has rooms
The second letter is dated MAY 90.
and q reply is demanded by May "a
THIS letter was sent by the Washing
ty't authorities To Matthew F.. Grif.ln.5
chief of the secret service in Philadel-
phia. with instructions to arrest Lind
say.
Lindsay's address was plainly writ
self Richard Lindsay. The Lion"
10 Llmdsay had S been $50 SO ,opssn In his
sulty in Locating him = warrant vas
sioner w. w. Craig. on charge OF
using the mails in scheme to de-
Lindsay offered nc, resistance. ba.,
insisted that he would compel Presl-
dent Wilson to testify at the preiini
nary hearing. Lindsay's sister, Mrs.
Margaret Pinklo. knew nothing OF the
mans letters to the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
IS FOUND
GUILTY OF BRIBERY

SO tense the slightest sound in the
courtroom seemed like n thunderclap.
Clerk Penny's voice, soft and clear.
seemed harsh as he turned Ia Tho
jurors. and looking at Mr.. Moore tho
foreman, said:
Have YOU agreed upon verdict"
Yes, guilty. was the reply.
Stilwen kept his hands upon the rail
and the clerk stepped forward and took
MS pedigree. He said he was fortv
seven years old, macried and horn in
New York. was a lawyer and State
Senator.
The announcement OF the verdict wa
the signal for an outburst of hand.
ciapping Justice Seabury brought
down his gavel and the handcla min .
ceased.
Robert NJ. Moore. of his counsel. then
asked that the convicted legislator he
Temanded until new papers could he
filed for new trial There was th q
usual motion. Justice Seabury set
"Wednesday next as the day of s.n-
tence, and Stiiwell was led away to !.
cell in tho Tombs The court them
thanked tho jurors and they were dis.
charged.
StilweH was charged with having de..
manded $4,000 bribe money from Pres.
ident George H. Kendall, Of the New
York Bank Note comuany,. for his In
fluenee In furthering legislation de-
sired by Kendall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
PUB[|CANSLAY
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Agree on Preliminaries of Battle
in Which They Hope for
Return to Power.
CONVENTION AGREED ON
At Great Party Meeting Methods
OF Procedure Will BE
Determined.

Washington. May 24.-Leaders OF
the Republican party laid preliminary
plans here to-day for the congression-
political battle OF two years later to
regain control Of Congress and pos
session OF the White House.
AS result, the Republican National
COMMITTEES will meet sixty days after
adjournment OF the extra session OF
Congress, and an extraordinary Re-
publican National Convention is ex-
pccted not later than a year hence.
Changes in tho basis OF representa-
ton in national conventions and re-
form of methods or party procedure.
which have been subject TO criticism
VIII be disposed or through these
agencies
Meeting Harmonious.
To-day's conference was Tho first
formal meeting of Republican leaders
since the 1912 campaign. and it was
harmonious from the time Chairman
d. tIilles, OF the national committee.
called for order. until the last motion
was adopted. The need for reform
within the party was not denied Tho
suggestion Of the Progressive element
for national convention In the near
future was heard and IL was practi-
cally the unanimous opinion that such
convention should DC called. 1t was
decided to submit this question to the
rational committee, and the agree
ment OF opinion among the executive
committeeman was taken as an indi-
cation of what might he expected
from the larger body.
Plans for the campaign agreed upon
include cooperation by the national
committee with tho congressional cam
paign committee through headquarters
10 be established here in July. Secrc-
tary James r. Reynolds. of the ma
tional committee. will he in charge
committee was selected 30 con
slider questions affecting contests be-
fore the national committee, and recog-
milton OF the primary system OF elect
Ing delegates to national conventions
This committee is expected TO adv.se
the national committee whether IT has
authority to change the basis OF rep
reservation. rh. executive commit
tee was not agreed upon this question,
and legal advice was thought advis-
able. 1t was the general opinion. how
ever. that a national convention would
be called In any event
Senator. Jones. representing Progress
sives who met On Chicago recently TO
urge nm early. national convention for
a clearer understanding OF how pri-
mary delegate elections wore to oe
REGARDED. the methods OF settling cen
Continued on Fourth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Dramatic Scene in Court When
State Senator Is
Convicted.

New York. May 24.-State Senator
Stephen j Stilwell was found guilty
to-day before Justice Seabury and a
jury in the criminal branch Of the
supreme Court of soliciting a bride
TO pass legislation.
The jurors went out at ala o'clock.
after A short charge by the Judge. At
5:27 they fled into court. Stilwell,
with his counsel. WAS in court. His
counsel. W. J. Ryrne. gave one look
at the twelve solemn-fac men who.
led by Henry 9. Moore. came from the
jury room and took their places in the
jury box. Byrne then turned to Still
we'll and said:
Its all up"
StilwelI went to the railing and the
attorney sat down, visibly affected, and
covered his faco with his hands. Miss
Nader. the secretary OF tho Senator,
shook like leaf, while another rela-
tive OF the man about to hear the YER
dict against him. put trembling arm
about her
stilwell stood facing the court His
Jaws were set, but there was no
twitching OF the muscles. He looked
straight ahead. while tho situation wus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
SLOW PROGRESS
MADE IN TARIFF.
No Hope OF Debate Starting
in Senate Before
June TO-
CHANGES ARE CONTEMPLATED
Wool and Sugar Continue to Be
Stumbling Blocks in Way
OF Agreement.
CHANGES ARE CONTEMPLATED

Washington, May 24.-Democratic
leaders now have no hopes of getting
the tariff bill into the Senate for de-
bate before June 10 or probably later.
The real work OF getting schedules In
shape for presentation to the caucus
has not progressed as rapidly as lead
rates on manufacturers OF wool may
be reduced by Senator Stones subcom-
mittee. II was said the changes would
make reductions. Some changes it be-
came known. are to be recommended
for cotton manufactures. They are ex-
pectod TO be increases
Wool and sugar continued subjects
of considerable discussion, but the best
Information seemed TO bear out declara-
tons of administration leaders that no
changes on raw wool or sugar would
be made by the party unless i'm the
Dem Ocratic caucus.
Darwin +. Kingsley. president of the
New York Life Insurance Company
will have a hearing Monday before the
subcommittee, composed of Senators
Williams. Shively and Gore, on pro-
visions OF the income tax section, which
relate to insurance companies. To hear
President Kingsley. the subcommittee
will open the hearings it had planned
to close to-day.
kilograms in regard to the questions
OF manufactures and referring to filing
OF briefs. Many have been under the
impressions that no answers to cues
tions or briefs would be printed for
the benefit of the Senate after the hear
inRs close Tuesday. Senator Simmons
announced o-day that printing Of such
matter would continue until the bill
finally was disposed of.
Hearings Continue.
Hearings before the subcommittee
continued to-day. J. O. Wardwell. OF
Boston. representing the Great North
ern. ST. Croix and Berlin Falls paper
companies, before Senator Johnson
subcommittee. urged that retaliatory
duties against Canada on the higher
grades Of paper be extended to print
paper in the Underwood bill until re-
strictions were removed The commit
tee took under consideration an amend :
ment proposed by Mr.. Wardwell
J.. S. Anderson, OF Lewistown. Idaho.
representing fruit growers interests.
urged putting fruits on the FREQ list
: because OF the need for market ow
Ing to the growth OF the America n
fruit industry. $50
Senators Ransdell and ThorntonA of
Louisiana. resumed their fight against
free sugar before Senator. Williams's
subcommittee. After prolonged ses-
sion Senator Ransdeli said he did hot
know whether they had accomplished
anything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Gives Him Choice of Sending
100000 or Taking the
consequences"

Philadelphia May 24.-Richard Lind
nay, a plumber from Chicago. living at
1924 Germantown Avenue was arrest ed
ty sccg0. "tce agents tonight on a
charge OF threatening harm TO Pres,-
dent Wilson amt tho Presidents pri-
vatc secretary, JoSeph Tumulty.
Lindsay was taken TO the Moyamen-
sing Prison. and the Federal officers
will ask that lunaoy commission be
appointed to pass on his sanity.
In two letters written to tho Presi-
dent. Lindsay, II ig alleged, gave the
President his choice OF turning over
TO him 100000 or taking the conse-
quences.
'If don't receive 100000" the sec
ond letter read. I'll go 10 Washington
and fix you both"
According to the secret service men,
Lindsay wrote his first letter to Presi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
FLOORS GIVE WAY
AND HUMAN LOAD
DASHES TO DEATH.
Thirty Three Are Killed and Scores Injured,
Many Fatally, When Pier Sinks Beneath
Weight Of 10000 People.
HUNDREDS ARE PLUNGED DOWN
ON HEADS OF OTHER HUNDREDS

Upper Deck Crumbles First Then Second Gives Way,
and Dead and Injured With Shattered Timbes,
Are Dropped in Fnghtful Mass to Sands Below
No Warning Is Given, and Panic Spreads Among
Assembled Thousands as Victims Slide Into Gaping
Flole--Nlen and Women Collapse When Their
Search Ends at Long Row Of Dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Reach
1000 of
lana the big
deck
Twill
fright caused disabling o others.
in the
~
in Southern California
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

IA talttleS.
Many who were not standing on the
section which collapsed we're pushed
into the vortex, and those who escaped
crowded panic stricken toward the
outer rail of the pier. starting wild
scramble for safety.
Those who fell into the hole last
were able TO scramble over the en-
tangled bodies Of the broken ends OF
the floor, so deep was it masscd with
struggling bodies. II was an hour
before the yawning hole could be
emptied of its mass Of humanity, the
dead separated from the injured and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25


I'm Honor Anniyers
queen Vcoas birth anniversary participants
auditorium floor agged
all
into broken
and
The the This ac-
would
the DOORS where the weight overwhelmed
the
o.
hurt however, helped direct
its
a spread end
Il
dead
in
when
broken
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA
Standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without change daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

bers.
Dead and seriously injured alike were
laid in rows on the beach. while scores
VINO had sustained less serious Injuries
wandered dazcd about seeking missing
relatives or friends. a number OF those
taken 10 hospitals were found un-
scratched, but suffering from nervous
shock.
Many of the women and men coll
lapsed on the pier when the search
FOR missing ones ended at the long
row of dead and injured
The auditorium, like the pier upon
which 1t was built ten years ago, is
owned bN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

TIC DenU
Following is the list of the dead:
Mrs. Frank Matthews.
David Black, aged seven.
Mrs. Jane Wyvel.
Mrs. Warren C. Let's and daughter
Dorothy.
Mrs. +. G. Valentine.
Mrs. Frank Shaw.
Mrs. Emma Prigmore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hannah Richardson,
Mrs. Pauline McGeher.
Thomas Beck.
Mrs. Lilly VI. Holmes.
Young son of HI. l.. Bayles.
Mrs. Ada r.. Ingraham.
Mrs. Anna Longfellow.
Mrs. Williamson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Mrs. ID. McPhnrron.
Miss Anna Stone.
Mrs. Dan Thomas.
Mrs. August Spartz.
Mrs. Richard Dowle.
Mrs. Cheshire.
Mrs. Arthur G. Helps.
Mrs. A. *. Hill.
Fannie MCGEE.
Harold Let's.
Mrs. d. s. Holmes.
Mrs. Martha j. Bennett.
Mrs. d. j. Tomas.
Mrs. James NicoI.
Mrs. ID. E, Wallace.
Mrs. G. ii. Lawrence.
ID. McSpears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Benutiful Women sponsors.

CONTINUED On Second Pagc,}