davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Court Is Adjourned After
Statcsman's Honor Is
Attacked.
EVIDENCE BY NJ. POTNCARE
Paul BOurget Tcstifics and NJ.
LabOri Quotes From
Ills Novel.
Special cable Despn,ch 10 Tpt srS

PARIS, july 2i.-Two long hours spent
by NJ. Joseph Caillaux in defence Of his
own life and In lawycrlike pleading for his
wife at the second day of her trial for the
murder OF NJ CASTOR Calmette OF the
Figaro had exhausted the patience OF
everybody who was cooped up in tho
sitting atmosphere Of the Assize Court.
when fifteen minutes crowded with emo
ton followed. Every one In the court
became excited TO such an extent that
Presiding Judge Albanel hurriedly ad-
tourned the court.
During those fifteen minutes NJ I.abori.
leading counsel for Nine. Calllaux, In
those trumpotlike tones which carry such
weight with a French jury. although they
impress Anglo-Saxons with their theatre
cality, declared:
II Will not plead under such conditions
Such cquivocations may be acceptable In
Parliament, but never in court of jus
tice so long as am nj tho bar"
4 profound sensation had been created
earlier in the day by the Introduction of
an affidavit by President Polncare in
which the prosiderf said that VI. Gail.
lauN threatened to kill NJ Caimette II his
personal letters we're printed In the
Figaro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
ARMY.NAvY GAME FOR CAPITAL.
House Committee Favovs Potomac
Park for Football Event.

WAsniNGroN. July 2l.-The annual
Army-Navy football game probably will
be played in Washington hereafter. The
House Committee on Military Affairs ree
ported favorably to-day the resolution
authorizing the Secretary OF War to per-
init the use of Potomac Park. Just south
of the White House. for the game.
The report says that it II the opinion
or the committee that Washington Is a
suitable place for the playing of the
game"
The resolution provides that the Secre-
tary OF War shall have full charge OF the
Army Navy game. lie Is authorized to
delegate authority to the army and navy
athletic association. which has charge of
the annual football event II is provided
that the Government shall be subjected TO
no expense through the playing OF the
game I'm Washington.
Potomac Park has ample room for foot
ball purposes. II IL on tho river front
and easily accessible from all sections OF
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
SWISS NAVY" BULL ON DANIELS.
state Department shifts the Respou-
sibiiity to Him.

WAsuiSoroS. july 2l.--Arter much
beating about the bush tho responsibility
for inviting the swiss navy" TO partici-
pate in the naval pageant to be held next
year In celebration of the opening of the
Panama Canal is finally put NJ to Score
tIrv Daniels.
II was this wa. The law authorizing
the President to invite other nations to
participate In the naval pageant was part
Of the naval appropriation bill. The Navy
Department called the fact to the attcn-
ton Of the state Department and asked II
10 issue the requisite invitations.
The law read that the President was to
invite foreign nations to send naval YES
sells or representatives" and the sea law
yers in the Navy Department interpreted
this to mean that nations that had no
navics were TO send officials. SO the in
Nitations were sent To the maritime Pow
err and to Switzerland. PersiN sud Bolivia
ami all the other navyless nations as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
HINDUS TO LEAVE
VANCOUVER TO-DAY
AsiaticS Accept Canadian GOV
crnmcnt's tltimatum After
Preparing to Fight.

NANCouNER. " G. July 81 Trouble
" lich threatened for time 10 develop
into miniature warfare was ended late to.
night when the IIindus aboard tho prison
ship Komagata Maru accented the ulti-
ma tum OF the Government and agreaj to
leave the harbor al S o'clock tomorrow
morning The Government will give them
food sufficient to last until the vessel
reaches India.
The cruiser Rainbow dropped anchor
in harbor yesterday after cncircllng tho
Komagata Maru in spectacular
manner. Cries from tho Komagats
smote the air. Terrified, the Hindus ex-
pccted nothing loss than quick annihla-
ton at the hands of the crew of the
Gunboat after their assault upon the
police or Vancouver last sunday
Tho passengers aboard the Hindu ship
were terror stricken. Two twelve inch
guns were trained upon the Komagatt
Aiaru. and in addition TO tho regular crew
Of the cruiser nearly 1000 mon are be-
ing taken from shore 10 the Rainbow.
From every vantage polnt--from roofs
of buildings and from small boats and
launches-all Vancouver to-day watched
proceedings and waited for battle.
Tonight crowds gathered along the
go -,
AHo minus were NO ess ou'S an"
pullded parrlchues al heaV! Iuhper along
the ships rail. Their hlaCksmiths had
been fashioning weapons for two days
Hail car,rldg.s ,vora iss,,,d ~ ,bo cot.
49, 100 $500.
uie's ~ 'ne P''' '"-'''s' ~ i''"V 'S'o'N
this morning after two hours OF events
which would be hard to surpass in iudi-
crousness. Immigration Officer Malcolm
I p.,d aboard ,h. ,uv Sou IJor On.
nr,achcd ibs IJirdm shi1 and d..,nsrdid
,ho, the tIindus s,,rrandor n,a ,ha aht,,
90, m steam A. uit,,,a,u,n vas dc,;,
ared mai the iiIudm shin he nronarsd
ot,har 80 No.. ,,.,i,,h, o., All,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
UNCLE SAM GOT HIS CENT.
Threatened Prosecution ~ Ea-Post-
master Didn't Meet shortage.

SEAFoRp. Del, July 2i.--Luther II. Gift
ton, for seventeen years postmaster Mt
Blades. Del, received word from the Post
once Department In Washington to-day
that he would be prosecuted II he did not
pay a shortage of one cent, lie settled
and escaped trouble.
The affair was peculiar. Clifton was
succeeded as postmaster last November
by caleb Il. Cannon. The accounts were
zone over by an expert when the transfer
was made, but 1t was Impossible to learn
the amount OF cancellations, this being the
basis upon which the postmaster's salary
is fixed,
The report OF the expert finally was
that the Government owed the retiring
official one cent. To-day however, the
Department sent word that the debit was
the other way about and threatened prose-
cution for non-payment clifton paid the
money 10 his successor and got receipt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
WILSON ORDERS NEW HAVEN DISSOLUTION SUIT,
CRIMINAL ACTION AGAINST CERTAIN DIRECTORS.
SAYING ROAD BROKE FAITH WITH GOVERNMENT
President Wilson's Letter to McReynolds.
"TBp WHITE HOUSE, July 81. 1914.


my Dear Mr. Acknowledgement:
81 have letter a July
j. H.
railroad which
with the settlement
Their hnal
Their
deliberately
throughout,
efficient should resulted avoiding
men
he
in
Of The case be a
my
WooDow
ITO the HON. McReynoids, Attorney General"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
LIGHTNING SHOWS MANS FALL.
Policeman Sees BODY Drop From
Bridge and Receivers u,

Policeman Gibbons OF the High Bridge
station. standing at the Manhattan end
OF the Washington Bridge about s o'clock
last night IN the midst of the electric
storm saw sharp flash OF lightning and
s'lhouctted against the light. the body Of
man fall from the middle of the bridge
Tho Hash was long and clear enough 10
enable him to follow the fall 1856 feet to
the surface OF the water with Scrgt
Walsh no rovod out to mldstream.
Directly under the bridge I'm the dark
they almost ran into barge containing
the Metropolitan Boat Clubs four. one
Of the men wac holding tho body Of man
by the arm. The police were unable TO
Identify the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
WILSON VISIT BOOSTS HIS TAX.
Col. Robert EwinE's Winter Home
Doubled In Assessed Value.

WASH INGToN, July 2l,-Col Robert
Ewing. Democratic national committee
man from Louisiana, is beginning to ap-
preciate the fact that entertaining the
President OF the United States has Ia
disadvantages. The Colonel owns a hand
some shore home by the Mississippi
Sound. near where President Wilson spent
his holiday last winter.
The visit of the President has served
TO impress the residents there that their
sound resort is to be the American
Riviera and one of the greatest mldwlnter
resorts of the western world As result
the assessors of Harrison county have as
sesscd Col Ewings winter home at just
double the value OF year ago before
the Presidents visit. Tho Colonel Is
willing to endure the extra burden II the
President will consent to 20 to Mlssis-
sippi again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
NO CANCER HOUSES
EXPERTS DECLARE
Imperial Research Fund Finds
Belief in Infected Areas"
GrOundless.
sr,c-qi cable Despatch 10 ruv srv.

EV'''Ht hoiS DSsrGrrF 10 ivy SfN
LoSDoN. July 2l,--The annual report
OF the Imperial Cancer Research Fund
shows that the Investigations and expert
ments made during tho yenr did not
reveal any cure other than the early sur
Eical removal OF cancer.
Fewer claims TO the possession OF n
cure had been put forward during the
year than in previous years None OF
these claims was new and none neces.i-
tsted further inquiry Many attempts
had been made TO obtain aids to the
diagnosis OF suspicious cases. but none
OF them gave reliable results
The bulk Of the report deals with spe.
cial Investigations of the belief that there
were such places as cancer houses" and
cancer areas" Five of the hest known
Instances OF cancer houses" had been in
vestigated. The results OF the Inquiries
are set forth IN detail and show that the
belief is groundless.
The report refers to the allied question
of animal cancer cages and says of both !:
Cancer cages in tho sense that an
lmals housed therein become infected are
a myth. Contact with animals which are
suffering from natural or inocuated cnn-
Ger does not increase the liability OF
the development of the disease.
The facts elected for human populations
are in accord with moro exact data for
In the laboratory population of mice there
is no positive evidence OF any kind what
soever. SO far as the invest lgation OF
cancer houses and cancer areas pro-
ceeded they accord with what has been es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
CaiiIaux Charges Forgery.

~ This point NJ Labor made dramatic
demands that the documents be produced
as NJ. CalllauX had informed him that
they were now al the Foreign ONCE. Here
VI. Caillaux INTERCEPTED
"They are fOrEer!cs"
NJ Labori demanded that NJ HerbauX
the public prosecutor. as the representa-
tive OF the Government, "be authorized to
say that the Government does not possess
"A document affecting the honor and pa
triotism OF NJ. CallauX. lf not let him OBJ
tain authorization for tomorrow.
NJ Herbaux replied that he could only
quote the words of President Polncare
when he was Premier In 1912, that all the
ncgotlators In the Moroccan affair had
fulfilled their duty az good f'rcnchmer.
The hearing broke up In confusion.
After the court had Withdrawn the mem
bers OF the bar gathered around NJ. Lahori
and cheered him heartily. NJ, Caillaux
went through ;he hail outside the court
slowly while crowd of his admirers
gathered around him and cheered lie
found difficulty in reaching his automobile
and rs he became seated In the ear the
crowd cried "Vive CaillauX :" The police
made no effort to stop the manifestation.
Nine. Caillaux rose early this morning
and after broakfastlng spent an hour In
reading the accounts Of the trial in the
f, Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
HINMAN T0RUN;;
IS ANTI-BARNES
Ex-senator Announces Gu
bernatorial Candidacy at
Republican Primaries.
COLONEL IS PLEASED
Promises Statement i'm
Which Support of Broomc
County Nan Is Expected.
ASPECT or RACE SHIFTS
Politicians Talk Of Glynn Being
Dropped and IIenncssy Alone
Opposing Human.

p-scraMro~. y Y, July ei.-Harvev
p Human Of this city tonight entered
ne Republican Guhernatcrial primaries.
Declaring tNat the time had come FOR the
d.structi lon OF the bipartisan system In
me eta,o and Tor the elimination Of wim-
7r B'rre. from state leadership Sem
stor Humans announcement follows:
rho rr,,t issue 'n New York state
.h1lt.cs this year is to establish hor-
est and efficient government. | have
no personal quarrel whatever with
.'hcr Mr. Rirncs ar Mr. Murphy.
but believe that they and their in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
'g'f '..-oun Press Association.
Harvey D. Human.

hrrr-o 4r. .lIlr b,.tii. ., do...,,,
an er....,. ,,,,r,.,.,.,, ,,1 ,a,
the tim. n.,. come for th.lr over.
'l-oa and ..,.. ,t... i,.,r,,..,i..,, % .,,,
h.r...,...... ~ ,'''' " ''''
.''" ''' .'nn WfHch they repre-
sent
AT good c.tzru. have a common
interest D.. Tin. p,.u.,r All ro..I cit
h.n. 1a,.. 40, ,,.,..-.., -, ,I.,.,.,, .,
Al,,,., .. g..
.,,...... '' ''''' W '''t '''''' 'oN
''''' " man - committed 20 TINS
'''N iNhi Ais supporters Will know
Ni' Dds every EFFORT will he given
fe.on'lc,.lv 20 cutting ont the whole
mas, of o,i.tin., corrunti,, so c,rn-
nur,.d >, ,,.,,. ,,.o.,. ,,,at ~ .,,,
hon, ''''' Nv ~ "p
''e '"e '''"h'~' ana must
vincent men h" '"u ma and viii
'-r' hms"lf bound 10y no considcra-
Ton except tho interest OF the STAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
SMASH ROCKEFELLER WINDOWS.
NandaIs stone House at Forest Hsl
Extra Guards Put On.

CLEVELAND, July 2l,--EXtra guards have
been placed at the Forest Nm estate OF
John ID. Rockefeller since Sunday, when
vandals smashed a number OF plate glass
windows in the mansion Mt night.
1t is believed that the damage We
done by the l. w w. and the guards
have been placed to prevent further dam
age, 1t is also feared that attempts may
be made 10 blow up the place. Similar
threats have been made concerning Rookie
feller's home in Tarrytown.
The broken windows were discovered on
Monday morning by Superintendent Ellis,
Ordinarily four men are on guard at the
estate during the night but Sunday all
were off duty except ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
LINER HAS MOVIES AT SEA.
Duca d'Aosta FIRST 10 Garry Films
Here with NotabIes.

The Italian liner Duca dAosta. in from
the Mediterranean. Is the first transat-
lantic steamship to arrive here with a
complete moving picture outfit The pie
lures were shown five nights in the first
cabin and two nights In the second cabin
on every week of the trip.
Among the Duca d'Aosta's passengers
were Luigi Solari. president of the Italian
Chamber OF Commerce Francesca Gura-
zaga, bound for Boston TO take the chair
OF Spanish and Spanish literature in the
Boston University. and the Misses Jose
phne and Magdaene Mayer of Green
Bay. Wis, who have been six months
studying in Rome at the Montessori
School and will inaugurate this system
of teaching children in Green Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

During to-days session Of the court
NJ. CailauX offered to produce the entire
correspondence of the period to prove
that such charges were "a calumnious
lie"
At the request OF ". Labori VI. Lat
zarus and NJ. Caillaux were confronted
The two stood at the witness bar in close
proximity to each other. ". Latzarus
refused to rctract anything to which he
had testified NJ. Caillaux demanded that
he give the precise details, at tho same
time warning him about his responsibility
for causing the divulging OF the contents
OF documents which might endanger the
country.
Latzarus did not mince hts words. as he
refused TO withdraw anything he had
said. He referred TO NJ Caillaux as an
ass ssn's husband, adding.
"M. CaillauN cannot reproach me for
testifying on behalf OF my beloved pa
iron. whom he caused TO be assassinated"
The murmurs in the court as NJ. LatzArus
made this remark showed that the audi
ence was pro -CaillauX. Applause greeted
NJ Caillaux as he replied by defying
anybody to produce any authentic docu-
ment affecting his patriotism or even his
clear sightedness.
NJ chcnu. counsel for the family OF NJ
Calmette. who are the parties civilc In the
case, said that certain documents found on
NJ Calmette's body had been handed to
his brother Albert Calmettte. who had
transferred them to President POncare
They were only copies of documents, he
said. and were therefore without legal
value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
TO SING OPERA IN ESPERANTO.
Production WIN Take Place in Chit
cago Tomorrow Nixbt,

CHICAGO. July 2i.--Esporantsts In con-
vention In Chicago put the finishing
touches to-day OF plans for the presenta.
ton Thursday night OF grand opera
which will he sung entirely In Esperanto.
Tonight ball was held In Garfield Park
with Esperanto music.
In an address Paul NJ. Schuyler OF
Pickford Mich. educational director Of
tho Esperanto Association OF North Amer
lea, gave many reasons why Esperanto
should be taught in the public schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
SHE'S MRS. jim HAM ANYHOW.
Senator'S wife Declines to Drop Hus-
bands First Name.

WAsHrNGroN, July 2l.-The interdic-
ton pronounced by Senator Lewis OF llli-
nois against the use OF his Christian name
Of James" just because the irreverent
were disposed to abbrevlate It to "Jim,"
and couple It with Ham, Ia now effect
i've In official circles. The name OF the
Illinois senator appears now as "Hamil-
ton Lewis"
Senator Lewis has succeeded with the
clerks and officials of the Senate. but he
has yet to conquer in his own family.
Mrs. Lewis returned to Washington last
night from a Western trip and across the
hotel register in a clear, heavy lined an
gular hand she wrote
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, Chicago.
III"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
AUTO DROPS $50 FEET; 10 HURT.
New Yorker Among Injured as Ma
chine PIungcs Into Rsvine.

WILKEsBARRE, July 2i.--Skidding on tho
mountain side leading TO this city,, an
automobile truck filled with fourteen pas
sengtrs tore its way through a section
Of rocufo:ced concrete posting and guard
rail and plunged down a steep embank-
ment $50 feet to ravinc.
Ten OF the fourteen were injured. the
four who escaped being members of the
one family, the mother OF which was in
jured. Among the Injured were Joseph Y.
Johnston, 2i4 Riverside Drive. New York,
bruised ANA cut about the head. face and
body and George Kozelnsk. 439 Walnut
street. Yonkers, y, Y. student at Con-
cordia Seminary. Springfield Ill, hand in
iured and forehead cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
IF cow BLOCKS AUTO, MILK HER.
Justice Horizons Son Tries II and
Breaks Blockade.

ITHACA. July 2l,-The best way to
gee rid OF an obstinate COW that plants
herself across the highway and will not
permit an automobile to pass Is to stop
and milk the COW. according to Carroll
Horton OF Okmulgee. Okla, who IL visit
Ing his father, ex-Supreme Court Justice
Horton, here.
Young Horton was a member OF an
automobile party speeding toward New
field when the road was blocked near
that village BY large Jersey COW which
had sprawled across the road. The COW
refused to heed either horn or claxonette.
and not wishing 10 run into the ditch the
automobile party stopped
All efforts to got the Jersey out of the
way failed until Horton alighted. called
Here bossy. here bossy." took of his
panama hat and proceeded to milk tho
COW, When he had finished the milking
the COW agreeably walked off the road
and the party proceeded with a bountlful
supply of milk.
THE MASTER OF THE PIFFLE
Malksn's Rohdes Tyson's MoBride's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
BISCHOFF DIED IN DEBT.
Executor Finds Late Justice Left
s1:.TsO, Owed s00,0sO.

A decision by Surrogate Fowler yester-
day. holding that the estate OF Supreme
Court Justice Henry Bischoff is exempt
from transfer tax. disclosed that, al
though the Judge was thought TO be
wealthy at the time he was killed by fall
Ing down an elevator shaft in the Emil
grant Bank Building OH March rs, 1913.
he had an estate Of only sl2.7S9. while
debts and contingent liabilities amount to
Ssg9s0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
FIGHT FOR $25, 900 REQUEST.
Two London Societies Want Money
Left 10 Rescue Animals.

Surrogate Fowler was asked yesterday
TO institute proceedings to determine
whether there Is a Cats House" in London
which can receive, a bequest of S26. 900
left In the will of Miss Caroline q.
Even. who had an estate of about 5000
600 and gave the bulk OF IL to societies
and institutions organized to caro- for
animals.
Because of the vague description in Miss
Ewen's will OF the London society which
is 10 get $4,000 claim for the money has
been made by both the Animal Rescue
League and the London Institute for Lost
and Starving Animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
GET MRS. KEMEYS'S GEMS.
Thieves Take Jewels worth $4,000
From Cottage mt Magnolia, Max..

MAGNOLIA, Mass, July 2l.--Burglars
entered the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Schuyler kemeys Of New York and
Morristown, n, j., last night and stole
$1,000 worth OF jewels The job was the
work or porch climbers, and casts Of finger
prints In the dust on the veranda have
been made by Boston detectives In an
eSort to spprehend the thieves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
MELLEN'S MALIGN MISSION.
lie Goes to Boston to steal the Lib
critics Of the People.

BosroN, July 21.-'Tcll the dear Boston
public 7 am here to steal away the
liberties OF the people OF Massachusetts -
Thus spoke Charles 3. Mellen to-day
when newspaper men sought an interview
with him.
The ex-presldent Of the New Haven at
first refused himself to all intervicwer..
When he was asked what business brought
him to Boston he said Didn't say I
would not be interv'ewedy'
The reporters fastened TO assure him
that the public had Some interest In his
and ne then unsmilingiy an
rounced his mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
CHASED BY BEES-FAINTS.
They swarm Around Man, who Runs
and Drops Unconscious.

York, Pa, July 2l.-Herbert Little. a
farmer OF this place, was overcome Ivy
heat and excitement to-day when at
tackled by bumblebees. Little was on a
load of hay which took fire when some
fellow workmen started a blaze to stir
up bumbebees' nest.
The bees swarmed around Little when
he leaped from the hay and chased him
some distance. He dropped over uncon-
scious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
CALLAN GOES TO FAYAL FRIDAY

BY JOHN LANSING CALLAN.

BY JOHN LANSING CALLAN.
Adrance Agent for the Transatiasnc Flight Of
Lieut.. Porte
PoNrA DELGApA, Azores July 2i.-I
chartered the schooner Bon Jesus to-day
and will sail on her Friday with the
machine shop and 200 gallons OF gasolene
for Fayal. where l shall await the arrival
of the America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

The tempest which caused. Presiding
Judge Albanel To adjourn court arose from
the evidence OF Louis Latzarus OF the stafr
Of the Figaro. who testified to the effect
that tho late VI. Calmctte had shown him
two documents referring to VI. Caillauxs
action I'm the Agsdir affair which we're
most important from "A political stand
point. Latzarus said that after reading
these documents ANY true Frcnchman
would he convinced OF the luramy and
treason of the man concerned
II may he explained right hero that
this referred 10 the notoriuos green docu-
ment" ON which VI. Cailaux's enemies
rely az proof that he had treas ouablo
correspondence with Germany during the
negotiations in regard TO Morocco. NJ
CalllauN's enemies hint, rather than
assert, that cipher despatch which was
seized between the German Embassy and
the chancellory recommended that the
negotiations with VI. de Selves. the then
French Foreign Minister, be dropped, and
that they he taken up with NJ. Caillaux.
who was Premier Mt that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Continued on Third Pogs.