davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

16Si-Willlam Joseph became Presi.
dent OF Maryland.
17ss-oliver Phelps and Nathaniel
German purchased a large tract
in New York State.
1s1i-The French Senate decreed the
deposition of Napoleon.
INSTRUMENTATION of the first rail
road in Massachusetts begun.
1S4O-Formation OF Liberty party.
1S4S-Ilinois adopted new constitu.
ton.
1S62ABeautort S. c., taken by the
Federals.
1S63-Admiral Farragut passed the
Confederate batteries at Grand
Gulf, Miss.
1S65-Battle of Five Forks, Va.
1S73-White Star steamer Atlantic
wrecked off Nova Scotia; SAT
lives lost
1901-Turkish transport Asham wreck
ed in the Red Sea; over 1SO
lives lost
1913-The Turkish government accept
ed tlV terms OF peace proposed
by the powers,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
ALL FOOLS DAY.

The first of April is All Fools Day,
when it is an almost universal custom
Christendom TO play more
or less asinine tricks upon ones neigh
bor.- OF the origin Of this custom
nothing positive is known. All Fools
Dav is far older than the time OF
Christ. The most plausible conjec-
ture is that which ascribes the origin
to the custom to France. This Nation
took the lead over all Others in COM
mencing the new year on January /,
instead of March %. Before the
change was made the merrymaking
eliminated on the octave of the feast
April /, when visits were paid and
gifts bestowed With the adoption OF
the reformed calendar in 1854 New
Years Dav was carried back to Jan
uary /. and only pretended gifts and
mock ceremonial visits were made on
April l. with the view of making fools
of those who had forgotten the change
of date. The custom once started,
was kept up after its origin had been
forgotten. Its existence was helped
on by the fact that it appeals to an
integral part of human nature humor'
which has asserted itself at all times
and in all countries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HON0RS

Ex-Congressman Charles Henry
Burke (Republican) Of Pierre was
born on a farm in Genesee County
n. Y, April /, 1861. He was educated
in the public schools OF Batavia, n.
Y, moved to Dakota Territory in 1882,
entered and settled upon homestead
in Beadle County, and moved to
Hughes County in 1888 He was ad'
mitted to the bar in 1856, but has new
er actively engaged in the practice of
law. lie was elected to The Lesis-
lature in 1894 and reelected in 1896.
He was elected to the Fifty-siXth, Eff
ty-seventh, Fifty.eighth and Fifty
ninth Congresses; was defeated in the
convention in 1906, but was again
nominated in June 1908 in a State
wide primary, and elected to the Sixty
first and reelected to the Sixty-second
Congresses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
Shop Girls Moral.

Among the shop girls of New York
there are no more bad ones than
would be found among an equal num-
Der OF school teachers or society
women claims s. Nicoll Schwartz,
who is helping to organize the Retail
Clerks Union. was in department
store for five years continued Mr..
Schwartz, "and | am satisfied that low
wages, whatever other miseries they
cause. do not lead to evil lives on the
part of the girls in the stores. But
clerking in a department store is not
a good permanent position, because
experience does not mean increase OF
wages" concluded the organizer. and
after the rush of the holidays many OF
the more experienced girls are dis
charged and their places filled by in
experienced hands who can do prac'
tically the same work, and require less
pay"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET.

The time for holding the annual
meeting and banquet of the Bryan
Commercial Club has been changed
to S o'clock Tuesday night at the New
York Cafe The price OF tickets is
75c, actual cost of cafe This is the
time that every business man of the
city should come out. Plans for future
work are to be shaped. A new board
of directors is to be elected. A review
of the work of the past year is to be
presented A general discussion OF
the welfare of our city will be afford
ed. Bryan business has made her citi-
zens drunk with prosperity. Let us
awake from this lethargy and proceed
to renewed activities. Stop growing
and resume growing. TickeSs on the
street for sale Thursday and Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
Smokers Cause $4,000 Fires.

Cigars and cigarettes carelessly
thrown away caused $4,000 fires dur
ing the past year" stated Fire Com.
missioner Robert Adamson, New
York should adopt the European plan
OF issuing no fire policy until the APP
plicant is personally investigated. The
buying OF policies ought to be made
less easy. and each insurance broker
should be held strictly responsible FOR
every policy he issues Commission
er Adamson has published list of es-
sentials of fire drills. and insists that
drills are just as necessary In social
ed fireproof buildings as in any other
kind.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
East siders Lead in Fashion.

While milady OF Riverside Drive is
at this moment deciding about her
Easter frock. the girl on the East Side
is looking toward her winter costume.
Her Easter gowns were all planned
and probably made five or six months
ago, for Grand street is the Rue de
la Paix of the East Side and forecasts
the fashions by six months. From 70
heels of high tango slippers to crowns
of coiffured heads. these working girls
certainly look as II they had just
stepped out of the fashion plates, for
the gowns all proclaim the last word
in the new ideas These girls o.
necessity must be confronted with
models long ahead OF the woman Of
the avenue, and by buying material
at wholesale prices and basting the
dress together just as she wants it
then hiring a competent seamstress
by the day, the designer OF the Four
Hundreds swell gowns can have an
advance style dress at price she
can well afford to pay In no other
country in the world has the young
woman who works. such opportunity
for enhancing her natural charms by
way of dress as this.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
SAVE FROM 30 TO 60 PEA CENT

All other sizes in stock Non-Skid
tires Is per cent additional, red tubes
10 per cent above gray. All new,
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and Independent makes. Buy
direct from us and save money. per
cent discount If payment in full ac-
companies each order. c. o. ID. on 10
per cent of deposit.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO.
Dept. A Dayton, Ohio
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

NJ. b. Cox, Cameron.
W. r. Wilson, Austin.
Il. S. Bretherton, Dallas.
II. ~ Curten, Waco.
w. J. Roy, Great Falls. Mo.
W. w. salman. Milwaukee, Wis.
R. P. Menord, New York.
L. L. James Jr,, Kansas City, Mo.
D. G. Tomllnson, st. Louis.
G. p. Porter, Houston.
R. L. Able, Waco.
w. A. Thomas, Houston.
W. W. sangxer, Navasota.
E. A. Brandt, Houston.
w. II. Thatcher. Chicago.
c. w. Lemm, Brennan.
J. B. Kelly, Dallas.
e. Albersworth. st. Louis.
w. X. Roberts. Dallas.
G.. c. Nance, Houston.
j. B. Cassott, New Orleans.
Abe Edel, Houston.
]. NJ. Fox, Austin.
r. NJ. Jeter, Tyler.
J. H. Wright, st. Louis
A. n. Phillips, Dallas.
W. P. Scott, Dallas.
]. n. Sanderson, Waco,
J. A. McHale, Dallas.
w NJ. Blocher, Little Rock, Ark.
George Mater. Waco.
A. c. Moore. Fort Worth.
Will Coffield, Rockdale.
]. T. Pallam, Houston.
c. s. Royder, Wellborn.
II. L. Lewis, Navasota.
H. A. Mccain, Dallas.
L. G. Wallace, Dallas.
J. F. Hopkins, Waco.
j. L. Burch, Richmond, Va.
NJ. NJ. Mcfarland. Alpine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
Hermit to unmask in New York.

A disheveled old man dragged HIM
self into the Pennsylvania station ana
slowly sought out an attendant toiu
him he had walked from "up State
and wanted to get to Sag HarDor' H.
l.. in order to see his son, whom ne
had left in anger twenty years ago
He looked so poor and worn and tired
the station master bought his ticket
and insisted that the weary one should
eat and drink before he started on, his
tourney. This the man did, appearing
grateful. One or two sandwiches re-
naming, he said he would take them
with him and attempted to stun them
into his pocket. The contents OF the
pocket fell upon the floor, displaying
to the astonished agents eyes an OLD
and shabby wallet, which was bulging
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01

with hundred dollar bills. Upon be-
ing pressed to explain, the man mere
ly admitted that the money amounted
to $4,000, and grumblingly paid the
price OF the railroad ticket. He re-
fused TO pay for the sandwiches and
coffee, however and the station master
admits this is one more case where
his kind heart and charity have been
misapplied.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
A NEW DRY GOODS STORE.

After incorporating for $4,000, all
cash paid in, and moving into the pref
tiest and most modern building in
Bryan, Hensarling's allotted $4,000
for a spanking brand new stock OF
dry goods and shoes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-01
LADIES' COAT SUITS.
Just Received.

Ratine and linen coat suits, new
models, short coats and peplum skirts,
lavendar, tango, blue, ETC., $1,000 and
$3.50.
Wolfe and crepe de chine waists
trimmed in laces; prices $3.50 to $3.50.
WEBB BROS.
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department
The evening world., 1914-10-19
mrs. CARMAN SITS CALMLY
AS LAWYERS CHOOSE JURORS

a moment or two before his wife's en-
trance. Al DIR. Grsham's side was
George NJ. Levy, associate counsel for
the defense.
While Mrs. Carmao was walking
along the angle from the oak door 10
her chair william II. Bailey the small.
lron-gray man. husband OF the MUIR
dercd woman. arose from his seat in
the rear OF the court room and took
a chair at the counsel table ut the
right OF Mr. Weeks and less than
twelve feet from Mrs. Carman.
Very naturally Mrs. Carman's APP
The evening world., 1914-10-19
PATIENT OF HUSBAND IS SEW.
ENTH JUROR.

After consultation between coun-
sci and Justice Kelby the afternoon
session was begun at Las o'clock with
the excusing Of Edward NJ. Walsh, a
Woodmere carpenter another patient
or friend Of DR.. Carman.
j. V. Gerard OF Merrick, a gardener.
had been attended by the defendant.
husband. He was very sure his ac-
quaintahce would not affect him as "a
juror and amid n murinur of surprise
In the court room was accepted.
Jacob Anton. retired, of Mineola.
knew nearly all the lawyers in the
case. but satisfied both sides he
could give fair verdict. and was
sworn as the eighth Juror.
John II. Mollineaux, n livcrymnn
Of Port Washington, was the next
talesman examined, and at once ac-
Cnnted as Juror No
The evening world., 1914-10-19

pearance caused rustling in the
room and creaking Of chairs - the
spectators bobbed their heads for bet
ter Views.
They saw no perturbation upon her
face, nc sign Of anything that was In
her heart. Her cheeks were pale,
but thus they have ever been. Her
craving hair was carefully dressed
and showed in soft waves beneath the
brim OF her black hat. The charac-
,erIzntion "wcll groomed" Is one
which suits Mrs. Carman exactly.
As soon rs every one was seated
there were three sharp raps upon the
private door OF the Justices cham
bers. They were the signal that His
Honor was on the other side OF tho
oakcn panels, awaiting the spectators,
lawyers, all to rise upon his en-
trance. There was great scrapIng OF
feet and chai"s as tho courtroom got
to It's feet
Justice Kelby, gowncd In black, en-
tered. bowed formally to the assem-
blage, and took his seat. The Csrman
trial had begun.
When Justice Kelby took his seat,
Clerk Ransom, n full whiskered man
who was obviously wearied and wor-
ried by the preparations which have
been all on his shoulders, made the
formal proclamation to the talesmen
Slve attention. He drew the names
Nom a sigar box.
The first name called was that OF
William Quinn. farmer OF Great
Neck. The procedure was followed
Of filling the jury box with tales
men and wedding out the men drawn.
FIRST TALEsMAN CALLED is
QUICKLY EXCUSED.
Mr.. Quinn baked little at capital
punishment whom questioned by Dis
tr,ct- Attorney Smith and completely
AGAINST circumstantial evidence "as
given against a woman undcr
murder charge" He was excused In
spite OF an objection by Surrogate
Graham.
r. II. Ludlum. a builder, OF Oyster
Bay. took his place. He had no
prejudice against Testimony given
by n colored person" tmeanins Celia
Coleman, the former servant In the
Carman household. tho principal
witness for tho prosecution.) He
road only newspaper headlines. oues-
toned by Surrogate Graham. Mr..
Ludlum said that tho use Of tho dicto-
graph by Mrs. Carman would not
prejudice him.
O. Did you ever hear Of a man
named Burns in connection with this
case, a man who Is in tho moving pic
ture business. and. i believe. has de-
tectives In his employ? daughter
promptly suppressed) A. I've heard
of him.
Q. You heard Of him In connection
with tho Frank case In Georgia
A. II some labor case, I think.
Q. You know he admits he is the
greatest detective in the world?
The evening world., 1914-10-19
Continued from First pase)

sat before Coroner Norton during the
inquest last July.
She entered the room pace or Two
in front OF Warden Hulis and passed
slowly to her place at the head or the
counsel table. the same table serving
alike for the prosecution and the de-
Tense. Al her right sat tho warden,
at her left Surrogate Graham and next
10 him DIR. Edwin Carman. her hus-
band, who slipped into the room only
The evening world., 1914-10-19

sympathy for the prosecution TO rise
in your breast?"
District Attorney Smith was on his
feet in an instant. II object 20 Mr..
Graham's characterization of Mr.
Bailey as sitting here demanding JUS
tire. 1t has no basis in fact"
But it has. and ] can show IL, II
Your Honor please, MIR. Graham re-
sponded. The tilt ended with the
excusing OF Nylan before he could
answer the question.
The evening world., 1914-10-19
HUSBAND THERE. HE SAID, TO
DEMAND JUSTICE.

During the examination OF Andrew
q. Nylan OF Rockville Centre. Mr..
Graham asked him whether the pres
ence of william ID. Bailey at the
Prosecutors side would arouse any
sympathy for him. Would the fact
that Mr.. Bailey IL sitting there with
the prosecution, apparently demand
ing justice. demanding punishment
for the murder OF his wife, cause any
The evening world., 1914-10-19
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

New York Railways report for the
year-Gross declined s20i.32i net.
after tax, declined si1o,5i3; balance,
sl,76s, 4So; decrease, ss5,327 Paid on
income bonds. sl,11o.67S, equal to
8 G3-lc0 per cent.
The evening world., 1914-10-19
WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

SATURDAYS Va.
tl1.c. Onion Uigb In,, ,l.,o ,Ls "a
ia5' HD. los LIZ iac. III. ~
CORN.
s5f ESS ~ 81: g5s 81 + j,
Wheat opened strong and advanced
over | cent bushel on buying cred
tied to export houses. Shorts covered.
In early afternoon further advances
took place on reports from other mar
kets of heavy export buying. Closing
was to pa cents above Saturdays
final iigures.
Corn barely steady. Elevator house $
bought. trading light, Closed a cent
advance.
The evening world., 1914-10-19

Canadian Pacific gross decreased
81 .O72,OO0 second week of October.
Since July 1 decrease totals 81, 1874, 900
The evening world., 1914-10-19

Fat blue pigeon dew into the court
room, perching on the open sash of n
west window. Whatever omen this
may have been. Mrs. Carnan did not
catch sight OF the visitor, which tar
ried only an instant. With the ac-
ceptance OF Smith, Justice Kelby an
nOunced q recess until lao
The evening world., 1914-10-19

Mr.. Smith began rapid-Hre objec-
tons. Justice kelby said the Frank
case was not on trial In Nassau
County
MIR. Ludlum was asked II he knew
any reason why he should not serve.
I'D rahcr be home" said the young
man. pulling Mt his thin pointed
brown moustache sadly.
'Td rather have you here" said Mr..
Graham.
The evening world., 1914-10-19

Before London Stock Exchange can
reopen with safety 1t is estimated that
about eighty millions sterling, or
$500, 900 900 loaned by London joint
stock banks and others on Stock
Exchange securities must have some
safety arrangement. II is proposed
that the Government, through the
Bank of England. guarantee all stock
Exchange loans until reasonable
time inter the war.
The evening world., 1914-10-19

Bank OF England has added $780,
100000 TO her gold In first three
months OF war and has to-day every
one of her banknotes outstanding
covered by gold In bank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
DEMOCRATS WAR IN
CITY DISTRICTS
Bitter Struggle Of Mccormick and
Ryan Factions Reflected
in Returns
MAYOR ON THE COMMITTEE
Royal of Nonpartisan Fame.
Looms Up in Democratic
Politics
ON THE COMMITTEE

Tho bitter struggle between the Nc
Cormick and Ryan factions for the
city vote was reflected yesterday in the
contest for the Democratic nominations
for the House in the city district. The
Republicans had no contest for the
nominations in the city and that in the
county was nothing very exciting.
In the city district Augustus Wild
man was renomnated by the Republic
cans, receiving 2,542 votes, while ]. w.
Swartz. his colleague. received 2,723.
In the county district returns indicate
the nominations of Walter S. Young,
l.ykens. and John C. Nissley, Lower
Paxton. The Democrats had no fight
in the county district for a wonder,
II, b. Saussaman, Williamstown, and
Dr. ID. +. Schaffner, Enhaut being NOM
mated Representatives w. w. Lenker,
dletown, We're renominated by the Bull
Moosers. No one objected.
The City Scrap
Jesse j. Lybarger, backed by the
got 1856 or about 400 less than Nc
Cormick John A. Marshall, nominated
witt. him, got 1,216, and s. T. Kinsing-
er, former councilman received 1896
Kinsinger gave the machine chiils sew
eral times during the day. Calder B.
Shammo also ran, with $40
The Bull Boosers nominated j. w.
Barker, with 4OS, and Wilmer Grow,
Mayor ON Committee
Mayor John K. Royal. known to fame
lHe mayor OIL HARRIS
burg. won place on the partisan Dem
ocratic State committee by a large and
handsome partisan majority. The Mayor
and Herr Moeslein, the Democratic
county chairman. bucked Howard o.
Holstein, the Democratic city chairman,
and l. j. Bremen for the two Dauphin
seats on the partisan Democratic State
committee. The Mayor was busy all
day and rolled in at the head of the
partisan parade with 1919 votes, re-
ceiving 1,944 in the city of which he is
the nonpartisan Mayor, and 1875 in
the county.
way:
Moeslein, city 1,S4O. county 1922;
total, 1902.
Holstein, city 1853. county 444; total,
1B3renner, city COS, county 4s4; total,
w. II: Horner and c. f. Meyer, the
candidates for Republican State COM
mitteemen, got tremendous vote
e. S. Mcfarland and l. B. Reider
were unopposed for Washington party
State committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20


cally complete show that Mr.. Kreider
polled 5,9e5 votes or almost 400 more
than even DR.. Brumbaugh. In the
city he got 3,541 votes and in the
county 2,424. In Lebanon he got
2,249 and he is running ahead in Cum
berland.
The Democratic BrawI.
Tt appears that D. l.. Kaufman, of
Highspire, has cleaned up Charles S.
Prizer, the tingle taxer from Middle
town and candidate of the Democratic
machine. PriZer made a noisy cam
paign, but it Is claimed to-day that he
fell short in all three counties He
certainly did in this county. The
practically complete returns of the
county show:
Kaufman city 1868. county 991,
total 1854.
Prizer, city 1910, county 500, total
1909.
DIR. ]. II. Kreider, the unopposed
Bull Mooser, wandered in with 669, of
which he got 504 in the city.
Results i'm State.
The fight in the Democratic pparty
over the senatorial and gubernatorial
nominations was reflected in the con-
gressional districts, at least two pres
ent Democratic members of Congress
being defeated. John Fl. Rothermel,
who has served four terms in the Thir-
teenth district, was defeated bp Ar
thur G. Dewalt, of Allentown Robert
e. Difenderfer, present member from
the Eighth district, lost the Demo-
cratic nomination to Harry E. Grim.
John j. Casey was renominated by the
Democrats in the Eleventh district.
Cingressmn A. r. Brodbeck was again
named by the Democrats in the Twen-
tieth as was also Robert e. Lee, ppres-
cit Democratic incumbent from the
Twelfth.
In Philadelphia the present Repub-
lican congressman, William S. Ware,
George G.. Graham, ]. Hampton Moore
and George w. Edmonds, were re-
nominated as were also J. Washing gton
Logue and Michael Donohue, the
Democratic congressman in Philadel-
phia Logue's Republican opponent
will be George F. Darrow, and the Re-
publican named aginst Donohue Is
Peter Costello.
Thomas S. Butler (Republican) was
renominated in the Seventh district;
william W. Griest (Republican) re-
nominated in the Ninth, and John r.
Farr (Republican and Progressiye)
renominated in the Tenth
Returns at hand from the Twenty
sixth, the home district of Congress
man A. Mitchell Palmer. indicate that
in q hot fight II. ]. Steele fought by
Mr.. Palmer. defeated P. C. Evans for
the Democratic nomination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20

Renominated by Republicans for
In city district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
PENROSE AND
BRUMbAUGH WIN
[Continued From First Page]

y
Lieutenant Governor
McClain-city 1886: county 2102; to-
Powell-city 554, county sos; total
Creasy-city 1887, county 1887; total
1874.
.Jenkins-city 74s. county 44O; total
1856.
smith-city 400, county 15s: total
Secretary Internal Affairs
Houck-city 34O5, county 1880; total
McNair-city 1868. county 76S, total
Mechling-city 472. county 217; to-
+ Rowley-city, 1867. county $50; total
Lewis-city 512 county 1s1; total
673.
The Appellate Courts
me county gave magnificent vote
for President Judge George Kunkel.
notwithstanding there were efforts
made in Market Square to boost End
Itch from the start of the campaign,
Judge TreXler also did well. The fig
ures are:
Supreme Court
Bonner-city ia county 22S; total
Endlich-city 45s. county 4s4; total
Frazer-city Il. county 1Os; total 179.
Kfntner-city 6S, county ~; total 140.
kunkel-city 6195. county 1885, to-
tai 10,46l.
.Robinson-city 3S. county 72; total
105.
-Walling-city 2S, county 81; total
wihelm--city 1o2. county 16s; total
271.
Superior court
Clark-city 1471, county 1903; total
2,474.
Fuller-city SIS, county 4SO; total
1245.
S3S.
Trexler-city 3OO2, county 1854; to-
tai 1856.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20

the question of illegal relations be-
tween herself and Dapp.
Not only is this statement untrue
declares the plaintiff, but the story has
so seriously reacted against her repu-
tation that some of her friends have
refused to speak to her.
Settle Boards CIaim-In brief or
der handed down by Judge McCarrell,
Harry S. Calvert, receiver for the Mer-
camille Trust Company is given per-
mission to settle the claims of the
Charter township, Allegheny county
School Board for s10s0 for taxes due
the township.
VIII Build Ten Houses-A permit
was granted J. e. Dare to-day to build
ten houses, five, on Vernon west of
Seventeenth, and five on Thompson
west of the same street. They will
cost $4,000
Five Bids For Crusher Five bids
were received this afternoon by the
Poor Directors for furnishing the
county almshouse quarries with a
stone crusher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
KRE|DER RUNS FAR
AHEAD Of OTHERS

[Continued From First Pagel