davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-04-23
Fatalities in Coal Mines.

" ashlngton. AIIli 90 NStNc
coal miners were killed every work
ing day OF ;he year during 1913.
In at armv Of 7:S,Ss5 men, there
were IS deaths. according to =
repor; issued today by The United
States Bureau of Mines. This is an
Increasc OF A. des.hs over the pre-
vious year 1912 and gives a fdtailiy
rate Of !; s: in every 1 o9o men en-
ployed as compared with ; = in
1919 SIX thousand more men were
employed in 1913 AMI the increase
in ptoducnon VAS between 50, 900,
ooo ami 4e. Geo, 600 tons.
DIR. Josei.h 4 Holmes. director
of The BGfCsu, in commenting upon
the record fJT the year said: "Au
examination of the statistics devcl
ops the Disappointing fact that in
our coal mining operations during
1913. there were killed i,S more
men than during 1912. This IS az
increase Of IS per cent, in fatal ac-
cidents, vita an increase of onh
about PER ceat. in coal prodlc
ton.
rWc can lind hille comfIr: in the
suggestion that this increase may in
par; be accounted for BY TIE occur
renee duriag 1918 Of four large
mine explosions. Furthermore.
while The :oisl deaths from mine tx
plcsIons vas rs gfeatvr 10 1915
than in 1919, th- aumber of explo.
sions in 3a,ch more than five me n
were Killed WAS oniy seven as com
pared siih ten EXPLOSIONS ia i9I2.
In fact the Statistics show an in
crease in fltali;ies during 1918 from
all The underground causes except
mine fires and surface accidcnls.
uSomc progress has been made,
however. ia the safety mover men,
as shown by the statistics for the
las; eight years. la the four years
ending December 81. 1909, the
average death rate wass 81 for each
1000 men emplo,ed. In the last
four wears The ra:e was ) cS. Com
pairing deaths with proGuctIon OF
coal. the number of fatalities for
each oae million tons mined during
the -four ,esrs ending December 81,
1909, was ) 90. az ccmpsred with
s.u for the four years eading
December 81, 1913. These latter
figures indicate a general gain oil
II pes ceat. far safety during the
last .ol- years over the four year.
preceding. But this progress has
been small as compared 20 that
which the country sili demand dur
the next few years.
az is unfortunate that the safety
inquiries and investigations BY the
National government u9oa which
SO much depends. have Jagged 81
far b-hiad the needs of the indus
try and plO.Ic d.nlad IL i
hoped that tbs situation NAY bt
remecied at an early date
The states IN which the creates
number OF deaths occurred are a
follows: Pennsylvania, ,,2s7; Wcs
Virginia, 557; New Mesico, a7s
Ohio. I65; Illinois, I64; Alabama
I24; and colorado, IcS.
The four biggest explosions o
the year and the number of death
at each were April 25, Cincin
nau mine. FInleyville, Pa, ninety
six; Ocrober -. Stag Canon min
No. ?. DaCson. New Mexico, ,O3
November IS, Acton mine No. ,
Acton, Ala twenIy-four; aud De
ceEIber 70, Vulcan mine, Nc'
Casicl, Col, thirty seven.
The record., 1914-04-23
A BUSINESS GgAN o. 6sf-!II IEAPOLIs,

-laear iI " c. where they
GJ .UGs ;nu. tee Jy d vigorous
Clla.Je, 6 romaaj by o. fertile
country lcI ~ best blood
Of tho ovo oN DC {, Il is a city
ot hustle ,- rt 1chieyemcnts
conceived -4I ug out.
1Ir. Tay ~ linn lpolis, Mimi.
is one OF tri- "a of 1n. \ news
papCr man. A cliiic; worker. An
EngllshmsV b! .irth. He has been
81 this COZ Ty nineteen years. lie
has resided IN tro northwest, Win
nipoS. Fargo, o,l for the last ten
years in Minneapolis. 4
Mr.. Taylor 10 a friend OF Pcruna
and does not conceal his friendship.
IL is thoroughly enthusci with the
belief that Peruna is 4 great remedy.
l.o hd. o. risAt a. feel So. IFa,S-V,Ipl
years he suffered with dyspepsia.
This caused him 10 have very bad
health.
Newspaper advertisemcHts would
never have inlGCnccd him to take
Peruna. Il was friends that per-
suaGrd him 10 Try the remedy In
less than a week he needed no more
persuasion. lie saw that Fcruna
was doing him good. lie Is able TO
say i'm letter TO the Peruna Com
l. f9uv ColuD1bug Ohin.
The record., 1914-04-23
Air vs.. Exercise.

One great difference between out
door air and Indoor air is that the
iirst ciicuisies freely, and thr secord
is siagnaui. Another difference is
that foods of sunshine constantly
CLEANSE ou,do9r ali Of its impurities,
The record., 1914-04-23

Document covers, carbon paper,
manifold sheets. typewriter oil,
paper, ribbons, legal paper, supplies
of all kinds for typewriters at this
Office.
The record., 1914-04-23
LIE. E. u. TANlOR.

kR. E. n. TAYLOR, Teruna
$50 Ncoic minneapolis MINI Columbus Ohio:
Of something all who suffer
Trouble remedy
4 godseHd'
we'll free by the Peruna
The record., 1914-04-23

gowns.
Plaid Chinese cloth collars have a
pretty effect on wool eponCc coats.
White wool duyetyne is being used
for coats. suits, skirts, and gowns.
Lingerie silk crcpcs, washable,
have narrow slrIpcs in many colors.
Silk Aicrcon net is important this
season in the world OF laccs.
Double cape effects and bias side
seams are striking features of sports
coats
Small fans oi saDdalHood have
tiny mirrors set on their outside
sticks.
RlchingS .f taitt;a outline The full
sides and back of the new polonais-
cs.
Iatcta, lace, and embroidered
raca are combined In the new ling
erie frocks
Nhy be consIipaied when you
can buy LIN-NER-LAN from G..
l. Countzicr
4 4
The record., 1914-04-23
iaURSaN, kPGll Z, .3l..

k-s-- #-rerr D.. i'.. Y,~
.... ...ra- -Ee--rf
w ..,r ar'ami,ri sr ar".ur.c -; =
Th,ra, "a. c,i,i1afe !a- .,a--r-- 20 t-i,
i,fr., Irf.-ti4:I. ,,n.i ttl s,.i -
the acton ~ the n, u,ncraiic party. rr rmory
Argu-i .. 1913.
The record., 1914-04-23

ing cucdy iOr eczema, r,irpies, running sores,
wounds. burns, salt rheuIn, ring worm, piles
end acne. single application Will usually give
mmcdi iste relief. 1nf burning. iTrttatiag hiilam.
nation quickly su silcs and The sores dry and
disspYcar.
TIE Eivc-Orcn Salye Is now put up IN rs
siI So cent rsskaEss ana roid by reaTty ell
druggists. II 10 l. Hos oiitanahie In your locality
yol can oIsicr direct from swanson n. G. 90.
leg Lake ST. Chicago. H., aud it VIII 90 sent post.
p.ll upon recript Of rrice. Il Is an excellent
'C,ngdy for croUlols E4ectoEs, c-acLea sllr
spl scalp hU,Io-l.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-03
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
April 3, 1914.

then tried be Catholic but left the Catholic church,
and then tried to be restored the Episcopal ministry
but refused by the Bishop, is out making speeches
against the dry cause but every effort he puts forth
establishes the Justice of the warfare of the church
against the saloon.
We have never asked the preachers of the state OF
Illinois to render assistance without reform In this
most important election Tuesday next count
ing help by the leaders of the church and are
getting it. From every pulpit in the state Sabbath
will be Numbered forth the fact that the Christian
assist cooperate with the licensed saloon
That it is his duty to vote yes. We do not need to
ask the preachers assist at this me for
quite that without single exception every min
lister of the gospel is in the fight and will be in it until
the closing hours election day. The men and wo
men in the churches together with the men and wo-
men who are in the church but who believe in the
overthrow of the saloon invited to cooperate in
this peaceful war. Now is the time to beat your
plowshares into swords and your pruning hooks into
spears" and 60 out fight for home and town.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-03
VOTE eyes"

Because it will mean more beefsteak for the work
ingman and less for the distler
Because it means more homes built by the
folks and fewer mansions for the brewers
Because it puts the taxes the who is able
to pay them and not the poor fellow cursed with
an appetite who would get away from drink if he could
get by the saloon.
Because it keeps the money that goes to the brew
er and distller, that makes it pay him establish
saloon in your city within your city for legitimate
business and consequently helps to make your city
prosperous.
Because it will give that boy of yours a chance
to be useful man.
Because it will many a mother to put
smile in the place of tear song in the place of
sigh to change the aching heart to one filled with
joy.
For these and million other reasons lust as good
vote YES on April and vote early.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-03
A Call to Arms

The church is to be on trial on April T. MANY men
who are outside of the church will make good on this
proposition The liquor traffic realizes that the church
stands squarely against it, and gathering up
unfrocked preachers and starting them out over the
state to talk against the churchs warfare against tie
saloon The special train planned by one of their
organizations has gone into the ditch
Mr. Lloyd, who once tried the ministry and failed
! VOTE YES" YES" MEANS DRY.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-03
The Day of Great Opportunity

Next Tuesday, April 7, will be crisis day for
Illinois. Three hundred places will vote the saloon
question. Think of it! Your may be the deciding
factor to whether not the saloon is left in your
town to debauch manhood, to destroy womanhood
and to beggar childhood This question will be settled
for two years by the vote this election and your
vote may be the deciding The prospects for the
overthrow of the saloon good.
The prevailing question in the minds of every
be what will the do? In this election
the who most unjustly carrying the bur
dens of the liquor traffic have their first opportunity
to speak in an emphatic way against the traffic.
Separate Ballot Box for Women
Remember women that your ballot does not go
into the ballot box with those of the men, but you have
your separate ballot box, and the whole world will
know on Wednesday morning whether the of
your city want the saloons not. For this very
important every that is against the
loon should lay aside all tmidity and get out and
work and vote that the world may know that the
women against the saloon This will be the first
time that the of Illinois in large numbers will
vote this proposition. See to it that your first
ballot is cast right
While you getting every woman's vote don't
fail to remember that mans vote will count Just as
much Carry your city with the votes of the men
and the victory will be overwhelming.
:*************** sts* ~ ~ **s :*s****s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

has largely hindered their filing of
orders. .-.- .....
New York.-Grain exporters were
to meet this afternoon to decide
whether they would risk breaking
contracts calling for delivery abroad
of nearly IS, 900, 900 bushels of wheat.
The contracts were made on the
basis of prices before the war and
with the exorbitant demands of ship
owners for transportation and heavy
insurance the exporters stand to lose
an enormous sum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

continues there may be no beet sugar
in the U. S. next year. Beet growers
of Northern Colorado say the supply
of beet seed used in the u. S. comes
from Germany, France and Russia,
which will make it impossible to get
seed for next years crop. Prices of
all staples soaring here. Sugar has
gone up more than 81 per hundred
weight since Saturday. Meats also
rising rapidly.
Des Meines, Ia.-Prices jumped up
ward here. Flour has gone to $3.50
from $3.50 ten days ago. Pork up z
cents, macaroni % per cent. Dry
goods and shoes advancing.
Springfield, III.-Fresh meats ad-
vanced 5 cents per pound, smoked
meats 1 cent, flour 81 per barrel,
beans go cents per hundred, coffee 2
cents per pound. $3.50,
Dallas, Tex.-Sugar advanced
$3.50 per hundred, flour 60 cents per
barrel, coffee 2 to 8 cents per pound,
butter cents per pound, eggs 5 cents
more per dozen.
Minneapolis, Minn.-The price of
wheat, flour and bread of the Amer
lean people depends entirely on
whether or not great naval battle
between the contending European
powers makes for freedom of the
American export trade.
This was the statement today of
]. S, Bell, president of the Wash
burn Crosby Flour Milling Co.
eff freedom of wheat and flour ex-
port to Great Britain and France were
obtained" said Bell, 81 do not be-
lieve -four would advance materially,
for I think such freedom has been
anticipated in the present price.
Flour today is selling at Sc bar
rel in the wood in thousand-barrel
lots. That is 10 cents below last
Mondays price, which was the high
est since August, 1912.
30 ELo Oh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12
TERRIBLE FORCE OF RIFLE AND
CANNON TODAY ILLUSTRATED

With modern powder, bullet viii
travel 1000 yards-over one mile
before it will drop distance equal
to the height of an ordinary man.
Thus it is possible for infantry COM
panies in the present war to sweep
everything before them within one
mile if a solid front attack is ordered.
There Is no safety zone whatever.
During the civil war, when Get
tysburg was fought, and during the
wars ended by Waterloo,
such thing as rapid fire artillery was
not known. Today rapid fire artillery
can be sighted and made effective at
a distance Of five miles. The shells
are incomparably more effective than
those Of the old artillery.
During the civil war President Lin
coin often looked from his executive
offices in the White House to the
Virginia hills across the Potomac
where the confederate army was in
trenched from time to time. Today
sharpshooter using an ordinary in
fantry rife, concealed in those Vir-
ginia hills, could pick off persons on
the White House grounds, while artil-
lery on those hills could rae the
whole city Of Washington in a few
minutes.
-O-O-
L = l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

"He should be quite at home by
the seashore."
YES; he has sandy hair, watery
eyes and plenty of rocks, and, more
over, thinks himself the only pebble
ON the beach. Judge. 80
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Wednesday, February 4.-Fortnightly
 Club
 Mrs. Paul Fitch's bridge luncheon. Thrusday, February 5.---I4otus Club. Oaklawn Club
 Sans Pariel Club. Arlington Tango Tea. Methodist Silver Tea. Friday, February 6.-Majestic Dance
 (InformaD. Arlington Dance QnformaD. Saturday, February 7-Eastman
 Dance QFormaD. Hot Springs Chapter, U. D. c. Musical Art Club. Baptist Musicale. Saturday Afternoon Rock Club Monday. February 9.-Third Street
 M E. Missionary Society. Wednesday, February 11-Christian
 Ladies Aid Society. Friday, February 27-iDaughters of
 American Revolution. Saturday, February 2S.-Ciyics Club
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
ARLINGTON HOTEL ARRIVALS.

M. H. Desky, Salt Lake City; Ed. ward Haas, Neosho Mo-. Mir. and Mrs T A. Wright, Duluth, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs R. H. Piggott, Chicago, Max Taub. Houston, Tex; Mir. and Mrs. Harry Ezell,s Jackson, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutchinson, Los Angeres, Cal; w. J. Spain New York; MT and Mrs. J. A. Schlcht. Sheboygan, Wis. M. F. Fulton, Mari anna, Ark; MT. and Mrs T. F Cheek, Durham, N C.; Henry J. Gabel, Kan sas City; Fred Katz, New Orleans; w. II. Lee Wyalusing, Pa; Jas E Madding. Philadelphia; Jerome M. Leyie, Mrs. M Levie, Miss Levie, Chi cago, MT and Mrs. H. English Cal der Ark; Mir and Mrs. John Fl. James, Kansas City; E. B Hclgason, Vicksburg; Mir. and Mrs NJ. A. Wa. eon, Denver Col; p. c. Quackenbush, Paterson. N. J.; Mr and Mrs. F.. F. Clifford, Chicago; Edward F. Gill, Bal umore NIr and Mrs II. K. Fox, Cleveland; Mrs. Chas. Maley and three children. Yazoo City, Miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
THE HOTELS,

The Arlington Hotel has arranged it's weekly dance schedule as follows; Formal bal every Tuesday evening; tango tea from 1 to 6 every Thurs day afternoon; informal dance on Fri day evenings.
 The Eastman Hotel will give it's in formal dance every Monday even- ing and its formal dance every Sat urday
 The Majestic Hotel will give its in formal dance every Friday evening
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
ARLINGTON FORMAL.

Last nights formal assembly at the Arlington Hotel was one of the big sociai conquests of the new se.- son of gayety. The visiting fashion ables have been storming the fash ionable hostelry the past week with the arrivals since Monday being on a par with the very best seasons Hot Springs has ever enjoyed Then, the Hotel Eastman is commencing to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
THURSDAYS MISSIONARY TEA

Mrs. w. o. Beachamp, 492 Prospect avenue. will be hostess to the Mis- sionary Society of Central Methodist church in entertaining their friends and visitors in a silver tea Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 6.
 This is meant for a general good time and every member of the church and friends will be cordially welcom- ed. Visitors wishing to spend a pleasant afternoon are invited
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

Mrs. Diebold arrived in mid-January in company with Mr and Mrs. F. M. Diebold and F. X Diebold. They are enjoying their visit immensely and now that Mrs. M Diebold has joined their party count upon extending their stay indefinitely. Messrs. E. M and F. X. Diebold are regulars on the Country Club links and two devout champions of the Spas golf game.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
Personals

B. l.. Green of Washington Joined the senators at the Majestic Hotel yesterday
 Mrs. A. c. Russell of Pine Bluff is here on a visit to Mrs J. P, Selsor on Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs, C. R. Bedding of San Antonio are here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hardin.
 J. w Williams and wife of Mar shall, Minn registered at the Males- tic Hotel yesterday.
 c. w. Crossley of Corpus Christi joined the Texas aggregation at the Majestic Hotei today
 Ben c. McGehee of Little Rock, the well-hown architect is at the Arlington for few days.
 s. NJ. Bowman of McKeesport, Pa, purposes an extended visit He is a guest at the Majestic Hotel.
 H II. Morris and wife arrived yes 1 terday from Morris, Mmn. They arc guests at the Majestic Hotel.
 Amongst the recent arrivals from Illinois is E. w Wager of Lincoln. He is guest at the Majestic Hotel
 Max Jacob Of Chicago is making his annual visit to Hot Springs lie is stopping at the Majestic Hotel
 C. F. Brookshlre of Houston. Tex. has arrived for a lengthy stay. HC is registered at the Majestic Hotoel
 John and Joe Kelley from Ports ! mouth, Ohio, are greeting thel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
ATTENTION. |. o. o. F.

All Odd Fellows are requested to assemble at hall of South Hot Springs Lodge No. l05, corner Rector and Third street, at 2:S0 D. m. today for the purpose Of attending the funeral of brother John Ramoly.
 Funeral will be held from the res idence' 55l East street, at 1 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

lnterment in Greenwood cemetery.
 II. A WARD, N. c. Emory M Martin. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The sentinel-Record is authorized 10 announce Judge A. Curl as n can dldate for circuit judge Of this Judi.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
DUTCH AT EXPO.

The Hague. Feb. 3.--The Neither. lands government today decided to send a Dutch warship to take part in the ceremonies at the opening oT the Panama canal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

Majestic Hotel.
 Mrs. c. w. Coker of Mount Pleas. ant Tex, is spending the winter in the valley. She is stopping at the Majestic Hotel
 A, s. Johnson representing the American Canning Company is a guest of D. B. Davis, his uncle at the Gayoso Hotel.
 C. II Weaver left yesterday for Middletown, Ohio, to attend tho fu- neral of his nephew, who died sud denly in that city
 c. sankey is greeting his Iowa friends at the Majestic Hotel, Mr. Sankey thinks the Des Monos idea is the best in the world,
 Mrs Dr. Harry A. Briggs daughter of Rev. Mcdonald of this city, has 10 cated at Henderson, Tex, where her husband has engaged in the practice of medicine.
 Burkett Williams has returned 10 Hot Springs from his ranch near Hope. Ark. and has accepted posi- ton with the Arkansas Trust Com pany banking department.
 Mir. and Mrs. P J. Eckenrood for merly of Scranton, Pa, but now of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests at the Eastman for the month of February
 Mrs s. Marx of Chicago and Mrs II. Marx and Mrs. Baer of Pine Bluff reached the Eastman yesterday joining Louis Feis of Slater. Mo-, who reached the city Sunday.
 Miss Jewel Joplin, who has been attending school at Philadelphia, ar. rived home yesterday The cottage at the school where she had been rooming was burned on Tuesday,
 J. Raphael of New York City was warmly welcomed upon all sides when he reached the Arlington yes terday He is one of the countrys foremost clothing manufacturers
 Fred E. Clarke of Chicago, connect cd with the passenger department of the Chicago X Alton. is at the East man He prophecies lots of business ont of Chicago for the next sixty days,
 Mrs. Alma Lord and Miss Harriet Levy of Houston, Tex have joined the Arlington colony The two la dies plan making a protracted stay Mrs, Lord is an cquestrienne of rare ability After her ride over the hils yesterday she was lavish in her praise of the grandeur of the Spas scenery.
 MT. and Mrs John M Schwaig, a St. Louis couple reached the Arl- ington yesterday They contemplate making a protracted stay. Never be fore has the Mound City sent down as many fashionables so early in the season as this year That means that when the Chicago smart set storms the Spa. as it always does every spring, the success of the new sea son" will be assured.
 Mir. and Mrs NJ. C. Reefer of Kan sas City, Mo, registered at the Arl- mgton yesterday. hTey are relatives of pr. Alex H. Cohen and were his guests at dinner in the grill last night. The Reefers had intended g1- ing to Palm Beach, but pr. Cohen in- duced them to come to the Spa and can he relied upon making them well satisfied that they passed up their proposed trip to Florida
 M. Diebold of Pittsburg Pa. joined his wife at the Arlington yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

cial district, subject to the action Of the Democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

A, $. Johnson representing the American Canning Company is a guest of D. B. Davis, his uncle, at the Gayoso Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

C. H. Weaver left yesterday for Middletown, Ohio, to attend tho fu neral of his nephew, who died sud denly in that city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

the season and the Italian string or- chestra made it's usual hit and tAU scene of gayety lasted until very late, or, to be exact, very early hour.
 The Ouakesup Club meets the first Monday in every month.
 The Oaklawn Club will meet with Dr and Mrs. R. J. Lewis Thursday evening.
 The Saturday Afterenoon Rock Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Heller next Saturday.
 The Auction Bridge Club met yes terday with Mrs. Walter Dake, S33 Par kayenue.
 The ladies of St. Marys Catholic Church Altar Society meet every Tuesday afterenoon
 
 The Lotus Club will meet with Mrs. ]. H. Avery, G62 Prospect avenue, next Thursday afternoon.
 The ladies of st. Johns Roman Catholic church are having a bazaar at PIT Valley street.
 The Ciyics Club will start another swat the fly" campaign this spring. Mrs. J. E. Harper is president of the society.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society met at the church yesterday afternoon in the ladies parlor Mrs L. w. Prince house ih the president and Mrs Cal win Webb secretary.
 The ladies of the Christian Church Aid Society will meet with Mrs Chas. Williams on Hawthorne street, Wednesday. February H. Mrs c. D. Serrill is the president
 The ladies of the Central M E. Church Missionary Society held its regular meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs Ryan, on Park Hill. Mrs. C. r. brennan Is the president.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Third Street M E. Church will meet with Mrs F. J. Allen 4l3 South street Monday. February g. Mrs. s. C. Dean is president of the society.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

Mrs. c. W. Coker of Mount Pleas. ant Tex, is spending the winter in the valley. She is stopping at the Majestic Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

friends from the Buckeye state at the Majestic Hotel.