davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

as a man of great vitality. OF great in.
dustry and a sound scheme OF life. M
Shaw had observed Colonel Roosevelt
drinking tea when stronger drinks were
being served to others present.
w Emlen Roosevelt, first cousin Of
the plaintiff, and who is probably nor.
familiar with the life Of the former Presi.
dent than any other OF the witnesses. wa,
put on the stand early in the day. He
said he was ffty-siA years old, and said
that his father and the father Of tie
plaintiff. who were brothers. had been
closely associated in business. lie had
been in a position 10 know every deten
Of the plaintiffs public and private life
ne said.
What has been your observation
through your senses Of smell and sight
as to whether ne was drinking man?'
My observation was that he Is not
drinker'
Has he ever been under the influence
OF liquor"
Never. 80 far as | observed
Only Wine Hlghbals."
Frank Tyree United States Marshal o.
the Southern District OF West Virginia.
who was i'm the Secret Service during the
Roosevelt administration and who was
detailed 10 accompany the President on.
various trips. was another witness. He
had never seen Colonel Roosevelt under
the influence OF liquor. he swore.
AT his meals what kind Of liquor did
YOU see him consume
None whatever. ] never saw him drink
whiskcy at all At banquets ! have seen
him take white wine with water IN it-a
wine highball. I'd call It
James Sloan. another Secret Service
man, testified he was now assigned To-
the White House 20 look after the per-
sonal safety of President Wilson, Just
as he had been assigned 70 Colonel
Roosevelt. At oyster Bay. in the sum
mer. he said. he had remained outdoors
at the dining room window when Ii.
President was at dinner.
From your intimate observations OF
what Mr. Roosevelt ate and drank. what
would you say as to his sobriety-ani
was he sober or drunk"
Always sober"
Witness said, because Of the near
sightedness OF the President, he often
took his arm in walking
Was there any intemperancs that
caused you 10 take his arm and assist
him.
There vas not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MEWETT'S RETRACTI0N.

(From statement made by George
A. Newett in cOurtD
"As a publisher of newspaper !
have never knowingly done injustice
TO any man. and neither nor any OF
my attorneys is willing now to make
or continue the assertion Of an un-
Just charge against the plaintiff in
TINS css.. We have reached tho de-
cision that to continue expressly or
implicitly to assert that Mr.. Roose-
Welt drank to excess or actually be-
came intoxicated, as set forth in tho
article, would do him an injustice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

out lust cause or excuse. These disunc-
lions have been denominated malice In
fact and malice In law.
Malice In fact. or actual malice, I'M
pljos a desire TO iniure. Malice In law is
not necessarily inconsistent with an hon
est purpose. but If false and defamdtory
statements are made concerning another
without sufficient cause or excuse they
are legally malicious, and whenever the
natural tendency of the publication Is TO
impair the plaintiffs reputation and the
publication is not privileged malice is i'm
piled from the defamatory nature OF the
publication and its falsity.
ANY untrue written or printed publi-
cation the natural result Of which is to
bring ridicule or contempt upon per-
son is libellous. and the publication or
words Of that character is considered the
voluntary act Of the defendant. and UNI
less privileged Is presumed by law TO
have proceeded from malicious motives.
When. however, "A publication Is privi-
legged the existence OF the malice Is not
presumed, and I'm such cases the burden
is on the plaintiff 10 establish both the
falsity OF the charge and malice In its
publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Always Thought II True.

Newett, in his statement, admitted
that a search OF the country had been
made 10 investigate stories Of persons
who were alleged to have knowledge
that Mr.. Roosevelt drank to excess. but
in every case the stories flattened out
10 mere opinions or hearsay. The libel
was published I'm good faith, Newett
said. in the belief that it was true and
proper information for a public which
was being asked 10 vote for Mr.. Roose-
veil for President. That it was true the
defendant said he never questioned
until the libel suit was begun. and be-
lieved the assertion until the trial
opened
No demand for a retractlon ever had
been made. he stated. and when the bill
was filed against him nothing remained
for him 10 do but TO seek evidence and
make other preparations TO contest the
suit Forty dispositions were taken in
various parts of the country. but to use
them or attempt TO use them. would be
10 continue an injustice which had al
ready become apparent 10 him and 10
his attorneys.
Leaving the stand and returning to
his seat. Mr.. Newett looked in the di-
rection Of Colonel Roosevelt. but the
latter was absorbed in whispering TO
Mr.. Van Benschoten. The attorney
whispered in turn 10 Mr.. Pound and he
turned TO Judge Flanagan and said:
With the courts permission the
plaintiff would like 10 make a brief an
nouncement."
The judge nodded. and MIR. Roose-
welt arose, and. bowling to the court.
made his statement with reference TO
only nominal damages and to his pur-
pose in bringing the suit
Here recess was taken, and the spec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

campaigns, not only by personal effort
but also by financial contributions. Even
in the primary campaign Of 1912 l sup
ported him as second choice for the Re-
publican nominee.
Il mention these facts as indicating the
impossibility Of my harboring any feeling
Of personal malice against the plaintiff.
Some time before 1912 l began 10 hear
statements from various sources that Mr..
Roosevelt was drinking wines and liquors
to excess. During this period / took
trip throughout the Western country,
passing through the states Of Montana.
Nevada and Arizona, as well as the inter
vening cities. The statements OF Mr..
Roosevelt's excessive drinking were re-
peatedly made in my hearing In various
sections by many persons whom | be-
lieved 10 be reputable, but notwithstand-
ing this ] was loath to credit them. i
felt that there was possibility that these
persons were mistaken and therefore
thought the statements probably unwar
ranted.
Later, during the winter of 1912. took
a trip TO Florida, passing through Chica-
go and other cities Ell route, and spent
several weeks at Belleaire and other Flor
ida points.
During this trip the same statements
as to Mr.. Roosevelt's habits were repeated
in very circumstantial way. although
no one was able to say that he had act
ually seen Mr.. Roosevelt drink to excess
or personally knew that he did so.
During this period | also talked with
various reputable people In lshpeming and
elsewhere than the places before men
toned, who claimed TO know the condi
tons as they existed in Washington and
in whose statements had the utmost
confidence. both as 10 their reliability and
their opportunity 10 know the facts.
On Newspaper Hearssy.
During the spring Of 1912 newspapers
came TO me on our exchange list, various
of which contained reference 10 Mr..
Rooseyelt's drinking habits | saw and
read these new paper publications. From
the statements 50 made in these papers
and all the information which had come
to me from The other sources mentioned
felt that / could no longer doubt the
truth of the sta tements which had been
made. much as / regretted 10 believe
them.
when Mr. Roosevelt was nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

remains for the court TO direct a verde,
in his favor for nominal damages. which
under the law OF Michigan. is the sum o,
six cents.
"You are therefore. gentlemen directed
to render verdict in favor OF the plain.
tiff for that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

plaintiff, the object of the plaintiff In
bringing and prosecuting this action ce'
ing the vindication of his good name
and reputation, and not the recovery OF
money judgment; and he having In open
court freely waived his right to the as
scssment of his actual damages. 1t only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Once Roosevelt Adherent.

Prior to 1912 had been for many years
a strong supporter OF Theodore Roosevelt,
recognizing him as the great Republican
leader, and had frequently published edi-
.torials and other articles In Iron Ore
commencing him and approving his poll
cjes. and ! had therefore assisted all hts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
II Untrue, Plainly LibeIIous.

THE natural result OF the publication
OF the charge we. are considering was to
bring ridicule. contempt and disgrace
upon the plaintiff, and. II untrue, 1t was
plainly libellous, and malice IL conclu-
sively presumed from its publication I'M
less we may say 1t was privileged
The plaintiff was formerly President
Of the United States. At the time Of the
publication he was a candidate for the
Office Of President OF the United States
and the defendant by his plea. claimed
that. the plaintiff being such candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Rumors of startling developments got
around, however, and when the after
noon session began the air was cleo
trical with expectancy. Counsel re-
NAMED uncommunicative, and Attor-
ney Van Benschoten. for the plaintiff
resumed the reading Of dispositions. 1t
was noted, however, that he skipped
portions of these and even disregarded
the testimony Of some witnesses VINO
had made dispositions. The next move
sudden.
Dramatic Rush Of Events.
The plaintiff rests, remarked At
torney James II. Pound in matter or
fact manner. and every eye was turned
toward the table where sat the de-
PENDANT and his attorneys. Horace An
drews. of Clevelend. and William +.
Belden, of Ishpeming.
The defence will call Mr.. Newett'
announced Mr.. Belden.
A ruddy checked man, whose color
did not disguise the fact that he was
suffering from a serious illness. took
the chair. In his hand he carried
manuscript. There was a shuttle OF
sound as the spectators adjusted them
selves the better 70 hear and observe
Colonel Roosevelt sat with foldeu
arms at first. but when the defendant
began reading his statement he moved
TO the utmost edge Of his chair and
BETRAYED an excitement which his rigid
laws could not hide. Mr.. Newett was
we'll along in his reading before the
colonel, whose position seemed like that
of a man about to leap forward, lost
the tense look on his face.
1T Is fair to the plaintiff 70 state
that I have been unable 10 find in any
section of the country any individual
witness who is willing TO state that ne
has personally seen Mr. Roosevelt
drink 20 excess" read Mr.. Newett.
At this the plaintiff smiled, and, re-
Taxing. spoke a few words in the ear OF
Attorney Van Benschoten. The lawyer
smiled back at him. The colonel broke
into a grin again when Mr.. Newett'
speaking distinctly and with emphasis
said. with reference TO the mass OF
testimony adduced by the plaintiff !
am forced TO the opinion that l was
mistaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HAMILTON SCHOOL EXERCISES,

The tenth commencement Of tho HamiI-
ton Institute for Girls was held at the
Plaza yesterday Edward J. Wheeler
editor of Public Opinion made an az
dress. Mrs y. Archibald Shaw. IT.. the
principal. presented the diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Backed by Forty Dispositions.

II have taken the testimony In the form
of dispositions of more than forty reputa-
BILE witnesses who have expressed the
opinion that on those occasions as to
which they testify he was Intoxicated
believe all these witnesses were honest
in making their statements. have re-
lied upon those witnesses. but have rec
ognized the lesser opportunities they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

had to observe the plaintiff and his hao-
its.
90 have been profoundly Impressed dur
ing the progress OF this trial hy the
nature and extent Of the evidence pro
duccd by the plaintiff TO the effect mat
no did not. in fact. use liquor to excess
on any occasion.
81 am unwilling TO believe that these
eminent men would purposely miSstst'
tho facts. or that under the circumstances
related bv them and their intimate ac-
auaintance with the plainth Tor so many
wears they could be mistaken az to ms
habits.
- therefore have been forced 10 De-
leye that those who have gwen depoH-
lions or made tho statement that IN th'F
opinion on occasions 10 which they rclH'
Mr. Roosevelt was Intoxicated had IN
sufficient means and opportunity OF 90
s.,vinr him correctly. and were mistaken.
I'm 10 the time Of this trial hdd
believed that the statements MADE III tne
articles which | published were eh''r'y
warranted But IN the face oil the u"-
qualified testimony OF so many dlst'"-
,uished men. who have been In posluoh
for wears to know the truth, ] am torced
IN the opinion that 1 was mistaken.
Meyer Knowingly Unjust.
~ am unwilling 10 continue 10 assert
that Mr.. Roosevelt actually and IN fa''
drank TO excess As a publisher OF
newspaper. | have never knowingly done
Injustice 10 any man. and neither ] nor
anv OF my attorneys is willing now 10
mako or continue the assertion OF an
unjust charge against the plainun IN thl5
case. We have reached the decision that
70 continue. expressly or imphedly' 10 as
sert that Mr. Roosevelt drank to excess
mr. actually became intoxicated as sou
forth in the article. would do him an IN
justice.
"Sfhce In publishing the article acteu
honestly and in good faith. ] purpose
al this time, and throughout the re-
nainder of the case. to occupy similar
pos;tIon. My position throughout the III
PRODUCTION Of my defence is and VIII be
that In the publication | acted IN Sood
faith and without malice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Truth the Only Issue.

From what has been said it follows
that the defendants liability I'm this action
depends solely on the question whether
the charge is true or false.
Unwilling To rest on the presumption
of law that the charge was false. and
call upon the defendant 10 prove its truth
or answer In damages. as was the plain
tiff's right the plaintiff proceeded before
this court to show that the charge was
false in fact.
And by his own and the testimony Of
Ions list of witnesses of high character
and unimpeachable cred!bility he has
satisfied the defendant. the jury also.
fully believe-certainly he has convinced
the court-not only that he never was
drunk, but that he is now and always has
been temperate and abstemious man.
After hearing the testimony of the
plaintiff and his witnesses. the defendant
freely. In the presence of the court, con-
cedes the mistake OF fact I'm his publca-
ton. In this he has taken just position.
The court is satisfied from the testi-
mony Of the defendant that in publishing
actual i'll will toward the plaintiff. and
that he acted In good faith.
THE enjoyment of private reputation
unassailed is as much "A constitutional
right as the possession of life. liberty
and property. and whenever ones repu-
taton is unlawfully assailed he is en-
titled to recover all the damages which
he has actually. sustained.
The law presumes that damages must
actually. proxmately and necessarily re-
suit from the publication Of defamatory
matter whenever the Immediate and
actual tendency of the defamatory words
is to impair the plaintiffs reputation
Such WAS the immediate and natural ten
dency If the publication OF the words We
are considering. conceding that the pub
llcation was made In good faith and I'm
the absence Of actual malice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Would Warrant Even $4,000.

Therefore. accepting as true all which
the defendant now claims. yet the injury
to the reputation and feelings OF the
plaintiff which naturally proxlmately and
necessaril, followed upon the false pub.
lication would warrant a verdict In the
plaintiffs favor In substantial amount.
and would sustsin verdict IN any sum
up to the amount claimed I'm the plaintiffs
declaration. which T. $1,000
But. ~ tho court " addressed by the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

chicago. MAY l7-General showers
iu tho spring crop belt today oaseo
wheat. DchciencS OF moisture la tia
section had been causing omc APP
prohcusion, Lower prices at Liver
pool counted also against the hulls.
The opening was l-Nml- tc to iac
down Juiy started at 50 t-ic 20
SIS 3-Nc. n loss Of i-tc To 3-Sc. touched
SIS 9-S SIS Mc and then fell TO SIS is
ass t-lr. The close was steady. with
loly lt NS sac "a gain of l-Nc.
luly corn. which opened unchanged
to % shade higher. M sec to So
56 l-Ac. sold az SO Sc ana then sag
god to DO 1-Sc. The close was 1-So
not higher Tor July ~ 90 Use.
July oats started t-Sc oil To "a shad
up ut 80 l-tc TO 80 3-s@ 80 80,
reached Gisc and declined 10 30 a.
SO i-Ne.
Holders bid up provisions. but little
business was done First quotations
were unchanged 90 1tbc 40 zoe higher
Including July at ti9i5 Tor pork.
flOS5 for lard ana fitt0W t2ia
for RIBS Ciosius prices
Wheat May, soc. Iuiy. SIS $40
sept, 81 l-iWs SO s-sc, Dee, sO4e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

wv NfFN NWIFfFFFl
New York. May i7-cotton spot
cloNed quiet. Middling upiaads.
siso0; middling gulf. sl2.25. sales
iO5 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

i0.O0O: market SLOW. steady; bulk,
SS.50a $50; light $40 $50 y
mixed. $500 S.62is; heavy. sS.0SH
S.57h; rough. ss.e5as 20 pigs, So SO
mS.35.
Cattle-Reeeipts 200. steady: beeveS.
S7.10m 300, Texas steers. Ss.75a1 .1S;
western steers. s7.00@ SIS. stocxers
and feeders. s5.s5 u7.go. COWS ana
h%cifcrs. $s.Saa S.oo; calves. IS 25M
900.
Shoep-Reccipts s.aeO. steady. ma
lives, s5.90@eS 0i western. yc.0O a
Z 50; ycariinRa. &Gt0n7 .50: lambs.
native, SG.50IS.70; western. SG.S5N
S.TO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17
WANTED-Apents.
WANTED-Salesmcn.


Statesmen travelling 20 sell special
~ TO merhcants Does away with
Irvine. Makes neater package. costs
less and adveriisea merchants husi-
ness. Liberal commission. Oid Cot
ony Sales CO.. ola Colony bldg. chi-
.caRo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

Sept. Sl0.97h.
RIBS May. $ll.90. July. t1i.l2ik ~
lti5. sept. S1t.00.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17
Knn.ns on, Ii,cstocl,.

Kansas CITY. May t7-Caule-Re-
ceipts 600; steady: native steers.
&7.25 1855; southern. SG.00m T25.
southern COWS and heifers. &i.5Om
$50: native COWS and heifers. tf.15m
S.35: stockers and feeders. SG.50m
S.i5: bulls. $3.50 $50; calves. $3.50
mlO.0G, western steers. 50. 80 q S.35,
western COWS. $3.50 a. 1875.
HOGS Receipts 1900. steady 90
strone, bulk. &S.95WS.45. heavy.
$3.50 ~ $40. packers aud butchers.
$685. WS.As: HIGHT. $s.s5mS.45; pigs,
SG.75 7.50.
SHEEP Receipts none. steady; NUT
tons. S4.OOW $50. Colorado lambs.
S7.00@ S.ab; wethers and year
lings. Si.iS@ 7.2s; ewes, SIAN
G.25
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

ClilragO 1--we stock.
Chicago. May l7-Hogs Receipts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

MONEY no LOAN.
on furniture. pianoR. orEaaR, horses.
wagons and other chattele. also on
salaries and warehouse receipts: az
low as 8i0.a0 and as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
~private. Time-oDs month 20 tne
year given. Goods TO remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call and sec us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 10 and from all
parts Of the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES-Open Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.
Rooms 2 and 4, Grant building.
$685. West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

Corn MAY. 90 s-sc. July. sc l-Sc.
Sept. % 3-Sc; Dec. 90 a-Sc.
Onts May. 3S 3-Sc. luiy. 90 s-sc.
sept. 30 $50 % 3-tc.
rork-JuiY &l96o; sept, sio.s5
lard May. siio5, July Sl090.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17
The Markets
Wall Street

InS Leased Wire IN Evening Herald. ]
NcN York. MAY 1.-THE stock
mtrNct closed noayy. Trading oper
atom we're confined Within "a narrow
range and movements of the active
stocks we're without feature during
the half day session The general
mnrket was not affected 10y "a further
break iu the Rock Island and 81
Louis and san Francisco securities,
for which no authoritative eXplana-
tiou was onered.
some h%etviness was shown AZ tho
outset. with srocial pressure against
canadian Pacific. but this tendency
soon Wote Oft aud the list moved up
to ahoN, yesterdays close. These ng'
urrs however were not maintained,
some sclling orders making their APP
p|ealaure again AS the session drew
tu 20 close. Bonds were steady. clos
ing oCN
AWalRanated. a.
sugar, 100.
At,nison. gph
northern Pacific, lti a-S
l%}oadiug. i5aia
Southern ptctnc. g6 ~,
l'uiuu pacific. ltS as.
Steel. ,ah.
Stt,l. preferred, io6
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

Business property. improved VA
unimpfoQad.
tf.0g0~t.room modern brick httn~
Halow, hardwood Eoofs. hot water
heat ire place. good shade. fourth
ward, cloRo 81.
~. 80N--b-ferfn cement nfurft moH-
ern; corner IN Hlghlands. on chr lins.
5.9o0-7-room. modern bfieN real
dence. hot water heat: large hI4eplnA
porch. beautiful lawn and nhhte: sth
ward. close In, terms.
e2.5oo-e-room brick. bath; good
corner lot; lots Of shade. sth ward
terms.
Sf.G0o---4 81 acres 81 good land
near Saw Miii. small orchard. eepne
house.
1A150-~s-goom brick. inoderu.
large porchea. North Second street.
FIRE INSURANCE.
SURETY nQNDS
MONEY 10 LOAN
A. FIeisc her
tfa SOUTH Roun1m exlazsT.
Nexe 60 pos9oalce. Fhn1ae a84
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

FOR SALE-Houses.


FOR RENT-Furnished house. four
rooms. two screen porches Apply
SIS south Third.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17
Santa Fe Copper.

(Quotation. furnished by Logan a
Bryan. 2 Board OF Trade. Chicago.)
Boston. Mass. May Tive hum
dr'd shares OF Santa ~ copper were
sold today al SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17
Dunbar

2 GOLD AVE.

FOR ALE
Fine 3 room house furnished for 5000, part cash, bal
ance on time.
Ranch near saw mill Tor $500.
Lots 80 feet by 800 feet, water for irrigation on Cen.
trail avenue.
Two brand new houses at a bargain
Ranch a l-S acres, near car line, in Old Town, 5 room
house, barn. chicken houses, 60 fruit trees. alfalfa,
etc $1,000, on i~nstalments.
s room house, south Seventh street, modern,
nearly new, cement finish, fine lawn and
everything in good repair.
8 room modern brick residence, near in on Sec
ond street, large lot ................ $4,000
Lots in all parts Of the city for residence or business.
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17
NIoncy Market.

New York. May i7-Money on call.
nominal, no loans Time loans.
steady; 60 and 80 days. Z per cent; 6
months. Z per cent,
Prime mercantile paper. 3 i-aG5ia
per cent.
Commercial bills. StN2ts.
Bar silver. SO 3-fc.
Mexican dollars. $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

Sew YORK. MAY The meta
markets were DUN aud unchanged
I.,rr copper. sl6,oo; electrolyu
Eil.>1is II 10 90, casting. SiiG2A.
IRON. unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-17

NJ. Louis Speltcr.
-. Louis. May Lead steady.
&fe0. Spelter dun,