davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
NATCOODWIN DUCKEp
Matinee FOR fight
ARTICLE No. z. o.
BY Eddie Graneyd

Here's a secret that may ssur-
prise many a staid matron 'whotas
matinee worshipper Of . Nat
Goodwin, the actor, went away
disappointed from the old Bald
win theater in San Francisco rs
years ago when 1t was announced
that her idol was "sick" and
could not appear.
1t is interviewer with one of
the most ferocious ring battles /
have ever Witnessed $4,000
grudge fight between Joe Choyn-
ski and Jim Corbett, now famous
as the Barge Battle OF 1882" in
which Goodwin acted as second.
What a shock 1t would have
been to his fair admirers to have
known that Nat was choosing the
resounding smack of fists upon
bloody faces to the gloved plaud-
its of the lorgnette wielders when
he telephoned the theater, say
ing:
"Give 'em back their money,
I'm sick"
But 1 didn't blame him. That
was the fight of a lifetime.
With Goodwin, Jack Demp-
sey and l were In Choynski's cor
ner, while Tom Williams, the race
track man, Porter Ashe. promi
nent attorney, and Billy Delaney
seconded Corbett.
The California club of San
Francisco had offered them &c.
900 to stage the fight there, but
Choynski and Corbett wanted to
get at each other with axes. to
beat each other to q pulp, and
restricted club fight did not ap-
peal to them, even with Q &c.,
600 consideration.
Knowing the character Of the
fight promised, men were offer
ing $3.50 for a seat on the barge
that carried the battlers up to
Suisun bay. Perhaps 100 finally
managed to get on, although orig
inally there were to be but 10
to a side.
Before the limited audience ]
saw Choynski take a frightful
licking and prove himself the
gamest man I had ever known.
Both were boys-Corbett 20. and
Choynski 20-and they tore into
each other like wildcats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
R|TCH|E WINS
BOUT WITH
WOlGAST

MILWAUKEE,, March IS. -
Willie Richie, lightweight cham
pion of the world, was given the
decision over AID Wolgast at the
en- dof their 10-round battle here
last night. A knockdown In the
seventh round and better boxing
throughout gave Richie the de-
cision.
Wolgast was cautioned for
rough work several times. He
had an advantage in the earlier
rounds, but after the seventh
round seemed to lose his pep"
After the fight, DR.. c. A. Nor
ter OF the state boxing commits
sion announced that Wolgast had
been fouled in the seventh round.
He examined the Michigan wild
cat after the bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
He MESSY MAY
NOT MEET
GARDNER

All the bouts on the Moose
card are signed up with the ex-
ception of the Steve Gardner-Joe
Hennessy go, over which there
Is much haggling and exchange
OF verbal lefts and rights. Steve
wants Joe to make 1877 pounds,
and the Milwaukee boys sticking
for a couple of pounds have al
most persuaded the Moose to use
Harry Bishop instead.
Sol De Lue, who will referee
the bouts at the next smoker, de-
clared that the statement in an
evening paper that he manages
several boxers who will appear on
the program is false. He said he
had helped several boys get
matches but had never profited
financially.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
L0RENz MAKING
ENCOURAGING
SHOWING

Rain interfered with the work
of the few Tigers who are on
hand yesterday, but they will be
out today II the weather permits.
The Iron Man has ben consider
ably impressed by the work of
Soldier" Lorenz on short. The
ex-army man shows great speed
and abilit vat the present time.
He has had considerable baseball
experience In the Philippines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

Eddie Graney, Famous Tuxedo
Referee.
Joe had lost his gloves at a
previous two-round go with Cor
bett, stopped by the sheriff, and
this day appeared with only skin
tight riding gloves.
Out there on the tide, with
their friends and without inter-
ference, they fought 1t out -
twenty-seven rounds-the great
barge battle.
Goodwin was "sick" all right
when our man was whipped.
But ! wouldn't have missed
this" said Nat, for the biggest
matinee crowd In the world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
COACH PERKINS
SEES RAY
OF HOPE

Coach Perkins of Stadium High
believes that the new ruling of
the school board in regard to in
ter-city athletics will greatly
strengthen p. c. A. A. sports, and
boost local meets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
BIG WRESTLING
TOURNEY AT
s. H. S.

Contenders from the paper
weight to the heavyweight classes
Will participate In the annual
wrestling tournament of the Sta
dunn high grapplers. which will
take place in the gymnasium. The
public will be admitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
IN THE World OF SPORTS
b A S ID B ALL
@ KING
Fullerton
Flashes

St-t--Lis-en! This noise is j.
Cal Ewing protesting against the
proposal to increase the tax on
baseball in Frisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

Frank Gotch has a son. Now we
expect Frank to kick on carrying
the baby in his arms because It
is too heavy. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

There would be frightful fam
Inc in farm hands II all these
baseball recruits made good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

Spring Blood and system Cleanser
During the winter months i'm
purities accumulate, your blood
becomes impure and thick, your
kidneys. liver and bowels fail to
work, causing so-called Spring
Fever" You feel tired, weak and
lazy. Electric Bitters-the spring
tonic and system cleanser--is
what you need; they stimulate
the kidneys, liver and bowels to
healthy action, expel blood i'm.
purities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new.
Start q four weeks treatment
It will put you In fine shape for
your spring work. Guaranteed.
All Druggists. soc and 800.
II. Il. Bucklin q Co., Phidadel-
phia or st. Louie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

whose the
Joined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
HAMMERON CREW

Paul Hammer, the little Ia
coma coxswain of the University
of Washington crew, will again
occupy that position this year, ac-
cording to Coach Conibear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

The University of Illinois
ought not worry over a scarlet
fever epidemnic, having survived
SO many epidemics of freshmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

Shade of Michael Hogan!
Snowy Baker has a clock that
counts off the 10 seconds by cleo
tricity. That would give q
Dutchman as much chance as an
Irishman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

Comiskey will have to do a lot
of squaring with some of his Chi
cago admirers, who will demand
to know why he shook hands with
the king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

Call and inspect our line
of wool patterns and let
us explain how we can
save you at least $1,000.
on your Spring Suit or
Overcoat. We aim to
save you money-dress
you better and give you
better satisfaction than
you ever had before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

Just because the National
league has eliminated" Murphy
Is not a reason for stopping the
good work. Mr.. Tener has just
started and the elimination of
two or three others would not
hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

This fellow Sisler, who leads
the University of Michigan team
ought to be a warm ONE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

An optimist Is one who always
thinks the card the other fellow
has in the hole is a four spot. The
pessimist always expects to see an
ace turn up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

march The capital line Of advance the
n depends the result Of Lieut.
inger's ob~er
Of bateshp Mississippi
the
flight by
Ensign Melvin L. Soz lasting
minutes
The n
of positions Fsca
reported Il person o Admiral Fletcher
Yer Cru
II proclamation this afternoon
indicate
local officials their duties
with Mexican
police
Monday result Of the efforts made by Rear
Canada The public schools will be
o. Monday
wre
4
hours. . go.
The Of tn" II c.
in
OF the NEW different
10 their children
the They planning
organize Mexico aid their
esci United here scouts
from Mexico city 1t said
n have
iercit oo Americans
The thn he chief
today
Nelson
leaving lie know when he will the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Spanish Ambassador in Washington
Announces Dctator's Willingness
to Agree to Plan OF South
American Republics
NO NEWS FROM GEN. CARRANZA
Honduras Government Also Brought to Bear Upon
Provisional President--Capital Cheered
by Good News Predicts Early
End of Fight

announced by the Spanish Embassy Washington
Hurta had accepted the offer of mediation No word
had been received from Carranza.
osties will least pending the negotiations
Admiral Fletcher reported that all Americans in Mexico city
safe
British staff of Admiral Cradock went
Mexico from Vera Cruz persuade Huerta to permit all
foreigners to leave the country. y
An aviator from the battleshp Mississippi secuted far
twenty-five miles inland from Vera Cruz
Rear Admiral Fletcher declared martial law in Vera Cruz
of the different divided the merits Of
the mediation plan.
Consult General Hanna Monterey report the State
Department tells of his by the Federal there and
offered by lIuertas officers United States flag
The force of artillery gathered by the United
States FL Paso with the guns trained on Juarez
Villa suggested the plan Of having his soldiers dsarnied
shipped by the United States Vera Cruz and there rearmed to
o Mexico city.
thousand and six hundred refugees from Vera Cruz Tam
pco points in Mexico arrived Galveston. Most Of
in destitute condition and tell harshps and
insults suffered the hands of Mtyicans.
situation regarded in Washington slightly brighter
last night.
The for this viewpoint reports that Huera has
permit foreigners leave Mexico and that aphc
communication Mexico city and Vera Cruz opened
again
superdreaino,cft New York sailed for Mexican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
FLETCHER SAYS AMERICANS
IN MEXICO CITY ARE SAFE

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Administra-
ton officials received reassurine news
tonight relative to the safety OF -\mcri-
cans in Mexico city, II came from
Admiral Fletcher who was instructed
10y Secretary Daniels earlier in the
evening to ascertain conditions In the
Mexican capital in so far "a they con-
rcrned American refugees ADMIRAL
Fletcher got In touch with Hucrta
and the reply sent to Secretary Daniels
Was sent AT 10 o'clock tonight II
grrativ relieved the Administration au-
thoritles, who were deeply concerned
over reports that Americans in Mexico
city were In danger of massacre. Ad-
mira, Flctchcrs telegram follows:
II have reason TO believe that the
message sent to Huerta through the
Chiefs Of stan Capt. Huse and Gen, Co
roma has produced the desired effect
Hope 10 see refugee train from Mex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

leo city soon There have heen no
further developments. Vera Cruz Is
quiet tonight and there is no firing,
The proclamation declaring martial law
was expected and has created no excite
mcnt."
Admiral Flctchcrs reference To- the
message sent to Hucrta needs some rX-
PLANTATION. i'pon receipt OF instructions
from Secretary Daniels TO ascertain
whether the lives of Americans in Mex
lco city were in danger Admiral F'letch,
sent word To lIucrta that he was offer
ing MrNicans in Vera Cruz every pos
sIblc facility to leave the city II they 50
desired. He expressed the hope that
Huerta would accord the same facilities
10 Americans who wished to leave Mex
leo city. Admiral Fletcher apparently
was satisfied from the reply that he re-
ceived that Huerta would protect Amer
leans and permit those who - disposed
| to leave for Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

pALATKA. Fla. April ?8.-We ara
the only people who can mediate this
matter. II Is a mistake TO allow any
one 10 take hand Had the ofer of
mediation come from some big Euro
pean Power il would be different
matter. but coming from small South
American republics We should GER
tainly turn IL down We are now in
Mexico and must see II through to "A
final issue.
IF we do not do IL now we shall
have TO do il later. Previously irrc-
sponsible Mexicans insulted and muir
dered American citizens as individuals
but now our nation has been grossly
insulted. and We cannot make any
terms except to make good Job Of
it.
we cannot brook any interference
do not believe that Wilson ard Bryan
would surrender and doubt II Huerta
will agree to mediation as planned.
IF call is made for militia the
volunteers of Florida are ready TO
help wipe out the indignties hurled
at the flag and the nation.
PARK TRAMMEIL.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

South America. when NE have the
weak, distracted and war torn Mexican
nation practically under our heel, is
one of the most magn animous exhibi-
tons of diplomatic generosity tho
world has ever seen.
NO one doubts that we could crush
Mexico ike az eGgshell if we saw fit
so to do. The strong can afford to be-
generous The acceptance of media
ton will tend TO avert one sided war.
but rebounds to the glory and generos
" of a great. just and peace loving
nation.
1t marks in history the beginning
OF the end Of war, the commencement
o! disarmament and the inauguration
of arbitrament among the nations
of the earth.
All honor to the great peace loving
President Of the United States and
his great Secretary o. State.
EDWARD T. DUNE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

pose OF this friendly offer.
Their note styles the other party
to the controversy Mexico Our posi-
ton has been and is maintained by
Secretary Bryan's note 70 be that
We nave no quarrel with Mexico, but
with certain parties assuming to
represent Mexico. IL is therefore
not Inconsistent with our previous
position, and II il 10 be hoped that
their friendly Offices will lead 10 a
successful result, and that speedily.
Under the usages of nations il j.
fair to presume that the Huerta Gov
eminent has been consulted by the
4 h & Powers before ! aklng their
tender. SIMEON T.. BALDWIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
EMBASSY GIVES OUT
REPORT OF ACCEPTANCE
Washington Officials Believe Carranza Will Have
No Other Alternative Than to
Accept Mediation

to
Spanish Embassy which has been designated tu"ro represent him "
senior nano the Spanish Ambassador says
Mexico thar Iura had
expected
diplomatic
Washington of Argentina. chile ana Hrazn
This means that all h">cN between III" ne states and ueta will
ease a pending mediation proceedings
church also had boon "S"r"i In the interest Of peaceful solution OF the
crisis.
far Ms was learned
doubt Washington that he will l forced n"w through rnc
sentiment in Mexico to become" party t" the m"dai1n
conditions imposed by President Wilson and
consents +" his own elimination ana IN" establishment f ''l """ gov
will he reversing himself on his previous defiant stand toward these
occasions he has hay r"fu" consider
r"MaS
In roc present
pressure European Powers hu' from practically
" the Iain
ia. H." ~
The accnce Of onrr of republic, n,ias
problem solved
been av"rr'd and that rAau'
of developments which viii r" renewal OF III" h"Nti"s into
the itcd
: mediation ueta
indicates tn" conditions imposed by President wilson These conditions "ei
eliminated and constitutional government in Mexico ba
restored
. u.l,nrtal problems
insun'"mta'" inu"N but all Washington
breath of ha>
Embassy suspension of III" h" assured
The attitude o South
raz chi" iiu"rta
the present t" M"Nt"
representations To iiu'r'a Oh '' er"" nov ." =" ~ M\ OUT "'"
ground OF tn" effect upon a" Latin America" This latter plea
consideration solely of his own political fortunes an" IN" "'"
future If
tn
time in getting in touch with tn" President and
all hands that III" Administration now hope"
fu indeed of peaceful S"" of the most serious an" threatening problem
confronted it,
plans likelihood however of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
CONSUL REPORTS HIS
ARREST BY FEDERALS
Hanna Says Mexican Officers
Trampled on L. $. Flag
at Monterey.
HELD PRISONER FOR DAY
Feared He Was To Be Shot, hut
Arrival of Rebels
Saved Him.
HELD PRISONER FOR DAY

WAsHrSGroS. April &c Tho White
House made public tonight long re-
port from ronsul-General Hanna at Mon
t.r"y giving an account Of his imprison-
ment and the insults to the American
nag by Federal soldiers In tina, city pre-
vious 10 It's capture and contrasting these
actions with the proper conduct Of the
Constitutionalsts after their victory
Consul-Gencral Hanna declared that
the nag had been ordered torn down from
the consulate by Capt. Alvarez del cas-
tilio, a Federal officer on April 81 and
that on the following day he had been
imprisoned and held incommunicado hy
the highest officials OF the Federal army
at Monterey when the Constitutionalists
obtained possession OF the city Hanna
was Immediately released. rs were all
Americans held prisoners by the FEEDER
ais, and fun assurances were given Of the
friendllness Of the new authorities. Hanna
spoke In the highest possible terms OF the
civilized ideas which he believes animate
the Constitutionaists,
The action OF the White House In
making public this report Is regarded az
significant. official circles have tremed
In the past few days with stories praising
villa and the Constitutionalists The
Constitutionalists have been described as
protecting foreigners in every way pos
slble. and Vlla has come to be looked
upon M responsible for the advance In
ideas OF civilized warfare among Mexican
Generals. The suspicion IL gaining ground
that villa eventually may hr looked upon
hy the nited States NJ the Strong man
who can control tn" Mexican factions
II ~ recalled that President ilurrtl
charged consul 'irnrral Hanna in Novrm
her last before the Mexican Congress with
having been In secret negotiations with
the rebels besieRing Monterey and with
having tried to induce the Federal com
mander To surrender the city
| Cousul-General Hanna's telegram. which
continued on Fifth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Rear Admiral Cradcck Sends Officers
of His Staff to Mexican Capital on
Train Flying British Flag to
Plead for Foreigners
AMERICANS ARE ORDERED OUT
U. S. Navy Aviators Fly twenty-five Miles Inland
From Vera Cruz to Inspect Ra!road-Cuf
Port Under Martial Law-Residents
Surrender Arms
By DUDLEY HARMON.
Special correspondent Of THE SUN with Badger

VERA CRUZ, April 26.-Offcers of Admra
Sir Christopher Cradoc commander of the British squadron here
and Capt. Tweede, commanding the British flagship Essex
left this afternoon by train for Mexico city, They hope be able
persuade President Huerta permit all foreigners
and children to leave the capital for Vera Cruz under the
British flag
The officers unaccompaned except by blue
jackets carrying the British coor No Americans
correspondents permitted on the train
The Admiral hopeful Of the Of the mission
the Federa beyond the break the track permit the
through telegram has been to Mexico city explaining the
nature Of the mission The Admiral will cooperate with Sir Lionel
Garden, the British Minister.
Rear Admiral Cradock has received many by
relatives and friends in Mexico city, These will be sent
verbally through Cradocks who would not wish to writ
messages the would undoubtedly be- searched
The train returned tonight and it understood that Capt
Tweede and the other British officers succeeded getting through
to Mexico city.
This plan was arranged at Adma
Cradock Badger Rear Admiral Cadock will through
his officers that the Americans have desire for with Mexico
Refugees Expected Fail Arrive.
train sent here this morning look for refugees
waited the break in the railroad line but refugees
appeared the conditions Mexico
city,
number of women headed by Mrs. OShaughnesy wife of
Charge dAffares at Mexico city, organizing
corps Red Cross aid the authorities here in taking care
Of the sick and wounded.
The first transport with troops Fifth Brigade from Texas
will here o'clock tomorrow afternoon About OOo
soldiers expected to arrive in the next day two
Copies proclamation, signed by Admiral Badger ordering
all American Vera Cruz posted
throughout city to-day The refugees instructed embark
the City Mexico which ready to leave for the Unte
Safes.
Many Americans reluctant to obey the order to leave
while transportation is available They hope for an invasion
the interior and early to their properties
Applications American refugees for on the German
Ypiranga refused with the statement that only Ger
mans would be permitted to go to Havana on her.
Reside Sure
To a
complied with demand or
Men, ana
in
descriptions They had the arms wrapped in
wagonoad
searching
the numbers that there two
until limit
assessing in the house subject imprisonment
belief that the city perfect arsenal
n ammunition though the
the articles be is
believed OF
convinced they the Americans
R~fug ~
hope that
10
N a o from
Mexico returned late last night and Endcn Lowry in
Mexico
the railroad
the
The
Mexico
Il o
The
r" \ Of de
\ Ne''l" % he spot
e N1ANY ANIATOPS SENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Gov. Baldwin Of Csnnecticut.

NEW HAVEN.
Conn. April 70.
y feel much
pleased 20 learn
OF the despatch.
The three Powers
named, Argentina.
Brazil and Chile,
have been !amil-
iarlv called tho
A + c Powers of
South America,
and il IL natural
that under the cir
cumstances they
should agree to
unite for the pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

AUSTIN, Tex.
April PEI am
lot advised what
questions are to be
submitted for me-
.:ation and do not
know whether or
not the personal
issue between Our
President and
Huerta and the
outrage and the
oss o. lives and
property ofAmeri-
can citizens and
the comfort and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Gov. Glynu Of New York.

LYNN. Mass.
Apri. 20. - "!I
times OF storm We
must al. trust the
man AT the helm
| believe Charles
Sumner was right
when he said
Peace Is the true
grandeur OF ma
tons | would Ike
10 see war avoided
and am IN hearty
svmpathy with
any settlement OF
the Mexican trou-
IL 49,. 5000 Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
}. S. NAVY AVIATORS SENT
TO INSPECT RAILROAD LINE
b. E. de L. SLEViN.
Special correspondent OF The Sun.

Bcllng,
the Of
whether the
h.r'"' bout I'VE northwest, still
crlng the baueTs within the
he Admiral Fletcher desired to
NAort"r clcralsh had the bridge
oMexi his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

lutionists are all to be submitted.
Therefore | am not sufficiently in
formed to express anv definite opinion
further than to say that do not
believe that Argentina, Brazil or Chile
will consent to humiliate us more
than has already been done.
20. B. CoLQUrrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

ST. PAUL, MINI.
April 26.--While
the mediation Of
fered by Brazil,
Chile and Argen-
tina is an extreme
ly difficult one. it
Is worth trying
out. II it succeeds
il will avert war.
if not. it will prove
to the world that
our Government
IL acting in good
faith to secure for
the people of Mex
leo constitutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Gov, Dunno Of Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April ?6.-"The
acceptance by this great and power
full country of the offer of mediation
rendered bv our sister republics in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
HUERTA ACCEPTS MEDlATON HOSTTlES TO CEASE AT ONCE
REFUGEES FREE LEAVE MEXICO CITY, MARTIAL LAW CRUZ
Views of the Governors of States Conflict Regarding
the Merits of the Proposed Mediation Plan

NATIVE States IN ha ho Of By to
dado onnedby
y
from
GLOWING M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
tontinued on Fih Page.

GREEN STRIPE sCOTCH
NOW IN NON REPUTABLE Notifies
ANDREW USHER 4 CO.. Edinburgh.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

Gov. Eberhart Of Minnesota.