davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
CITY NEWS

For board and lodging 1T Tarpon Beach
on Jose IaNio-.-b l56A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15

" dfcrmrIOHS TnRdcmRcd. Sanitary I'm
spector Joaquin Trcyino. .Jr.. this morn
ing inspected thirty water melons that
appeared unfit for use. The watcrmel
ons were dumped near the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15

Fighting at Vera Cru1-Dtimann's to
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15

Rio Grandc Lodge. No. 81. a.
+ & a. NJ. stated meeting Tues
day, June l6. ; y. m. Election Of
b Officers and other important
y business. Visiting members are
cordially invited and III member,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15

are urged To attend. ID. l.. Spcro. W. \
j. J. Cooke, See. Pro Tenn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Governor Strong than whom there is no stauncher Alaskan, has just sail t,.at what was needed in the territory ras Il concerted demand made by the necple of Alaska upon congress for an appropriation for an Alaskan ex- b,bit at the San Francisco exposi- tion.
 AS Alaskans first. and members or several and sundry political parties afterward. every man in the territory should respond heartily to the sug- restion of Governor Strong and from every town, village and mining camp should go forth an appeal. the object of which is to secure what the gov error suggests. the proper representa- tion of the territory at the great cX- usition about to take place in San Francisco.
 This is Alaska's day in these United States. More people arc talking and wondering about Alaska now than cver before in its history. People who mny not have even known that there was such territory. or if they did know of the land lying up beyond the northern borders. thought of 1t as T great barren ice field.
 Within the last few months mil lions of people in the United States have for the first time learned that instead of u dcsolate waste Alaska IS one of the richest and most productive countries on the face of the globe. They are surprised and they arc na- tunlly interested and they all whnt to know more of this new country that ia of so much importance that days are given up by the national congress in discussing its needs and pages arc devoted to its industries and its re- rourccs in the national papers and maga zines.
 Articles are appearing everywhere ADOut AidokH, &uCotsVhc "tS ~SA"S asked and answered by the thousands ir regard to tho land which has sprung into so much prominence so suddenly. These questions must be answered and what better way is there to answer them than by sending .u this great exhibition of interna- tonal industries and worldwide col le ction of natural resources an ex hihit from tho newest and greatest frspring of the republic.
 A,aslS., on account of her present condition ana her present form of .ovrrnmcnt is not in position tc h. .lr herself In this matter of sending an exhibit to the San Francisco ex- position. The territory is still q minor before the national court. she is not yet entitled to the franchise
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

f :.h. Ia fin the class with which thu women who want the ballot object st being associated. the cIass of crimin | a,r or idiots or young children. If we must choose between tno class mentioned let us say that Aias- ko ia in the clnss with the youh"
 ..n,l,,ren That will not hurt our feel ings and 1t will giv'' us all th' more re.scns for caiiilr, upon our h'rSr'
 wb;cb Is the congress of the ht"d
 S..t.s far the whercwithal |" put our ,nvs on display with tl" toys or
 ,hcr countries und with the toys of other states fin the Union.
 Certainly without aid from our na- t,opaI nursemaid we will never De able to make the proper showing
 The good old nurse back in wash- ,rs4on is now in e mighty kindly dis pose6 frame of mind towards sn's wea baby of q territory and seems t'' b, a pretty big hearted and generous iurse.
 ruppose we adopt the suggestion "f onr honored governor and swing :" if with him in an effort to get an ap- from congress for our ex- hibit at San Francisco.
 " have territorial politicians wh" represent the people of this section of Alaska. This matter should pr'- pcrly come within their province" There arr. other things that we wIh e>pect uf th. representatives in 'h" 1, gislaturc, things ih regard {" our ,uws anu our government. Int these they cannot attend tn until thc l"gis- l,.ure meets. hut in the iis"'"'' "' any public body in Nom" with mt iGtiye in the matter ur r'i'r''s"nfa lives might take up t!," suggestion of Governor strong and nGtk- th" most uf 1t. They may ask f"r our srrnnrt again one of ihrsc days hnd will want tu bc in I lnstthn l." answer the question. what have H"i' ,l.nr tU deserve It"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, FEe'Y ,.. 1914

Every great movement that the world has ever known. whether reli- gious. migratory. political or indus trial was started by faith Some. times by the faith of one man. some- times by the faith of a few men ant sometimes by the faith of many men.
 Certainly no movement of any i'm pcrtance was ever started and carried to a successful conclusion without faith.
 The early christians suffered martyrdom and persecution for their faith. but they had the faith and the result is that now the greater part of the civilized world may be said t' be christianized.
 Columbus had an idea UT theory that the earth was round and he had faith In his theory. faith enough to suffer persecution on account of i'. and finally discovered America.
 Fulton had faith and the steamboat resulted and thousand and one ether great movements. discoveries end developments have resulted from the fact that some man or men had fcith and energy enough and spirit t' push to a successful conclusion tho undertakings which their faith led kA~~a Sn nttavvnnf
 Nothing was ever a success unless l., the beginning some one had tho necessary faith and the necessary spirit to back that faith and start the success.
 Success never has and never will come to any man or to any commun- ity without the expenditure of ccr- tnin amount of energy and brain work on the part of some one who has faith in the ultimate attainment of success.
 One man. or two men, may start campaign for the accomplishment of n purpose and keep so persistantly 
 ul 1t that the movement will grow and in time the desired object will be accomplished. Ten men working along the same lines are better thar the one man or two men and hun dsed men are better than ten men one man can do 1t if he las the faith and the energy and the VIII power to overcome discouragment and ridicuie. but ono hundred men can accomplish the result in fal less time.
 One man founded the Christ'a re- Iision. hut twelve men were rent Ds Him to preach it and they taught and ssnt out twelve times twelve men. One man believed that tho earth was ss und and he discovered great con tinent which 1t took millions ci men to deyslop. The one man ard the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14


 twelve men and the millions cf mel
 were all successful because they hal faith and the spunk to back the''
 faith with deeds.
 TLere were dispatches in the NCG'
 GET yesterday from number or ,.h,ces far distant from each othe' mad some of them very far distant f,tlm Alaska. These dispatches. every 1 one. showed the gerat Interest being |. ken in the territory by people on | the outside. This interest will te frightened and Dr,.dened until VI" ,..come faith an' there will be th'"- sands of men 'vel the length "'" breadth of the T!nfe6 states wno WI hive faith in .u.'.kn. when tae"e men have received he faith they "'d ..., out to pro,S 'y h hvsssnsnt @"o .,y development e.'6 hs residence tn'' heir faith was not misplaced. That :. the habit of .n.a. He always w'nfs| f. prove that what bc believes |" right.
 The men that followed Columbus did not know what he had found m the great land but they believed pe' ,.u.e the men who went back to Spain told what they had seen. They ndy ertised the resources and tnel riches of the new country and other men had faith and came out to de- yslop and to possess themselves or ,bose riches. They came on fann and because they were told reason a hle tale of what the new land he'n
 Human nature has not changed since the days of the early Christians or since the days of Columbus. Man will cling to on idea if he has fath in it. he will invest In a new Ian" " he has faith in it. But first he must be shown that the originator or 'h' idea or the inhabitant or discorerer a. the new land has faith in what nc has discovered.
 It is almost impossible to see now anv man who knows Alaska can doubt the future of all of Alaska. It Is ai- most impossible of belief that there are men who still doubt that all of ;htis movement. the mutterings "f which come to us over the wire. and which points to Alaska as the goal Will take place and leave Nome !" dessert waste in the midst of the general advancement and develop ment.
 What seems to be needed here to- ,loy more than anything else is just :, little more faith. And after that has been acquired it will take some energy. some spirit and some well directed hustIing to keep things nov ing until we turn the tide in our di- rection and put Nome where she be- longs by virtue of her resources and Ter location.
 That is about all that Is needed no" -. Faith and Hustle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATgs

svsscRiPTioN RATgs
 (In advancs.) Nome Daily Nugget. month. ..ss.oo Nome Daily NuEset. months. .s1coo Nome Daily Nugget, year. r.....szo.o9 Nome Weekly Nugeet. l month. .'ooc Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. $500 NuooET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy. ................. .oVc Price per copy mailed. d.........5 .55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days wc will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tnilor Made suits to order.
 Fifty fu;;: oT tins srasonS iatcJ. patterns in blacks and blues. S"r2's md worstcds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar antceh. only small deposit required. We invite you to examine goods whc- thcr you huy or not. We do altcru tions and cleaning. pressing and TO- pairing. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
Home Daily RMoget Published daily except Sunday by AN INDEPENDENT NEWseAPER NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE GEO. $. MAYNARD
 SolesOwners and Publishers RICHARD NATION. Editor

RICHARD NATION. EdIser.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Everybody is seeing prosperity Tor Alsska. And there are still some in Nome so blind that they will not see. or are paid for not seeing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

American naval officer wounded hN MCxicans Somc of onr patriotic citizens will probably say 1t serves him right. Those are the kind os "citizens'' We do not need
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second class matter Fell. ss 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 5. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

American girl married prince i' disguise and her friends now say she knew who he was all the time. Isn't that just like the dear things"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Boss Murphy still rules Tammnnr. Hut therc Is Il mightiers than Murphy In Washington now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

President Cleveland Is quoted as saying. "I cannot make laws or de cisions. but by thunder I CAN make judges"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Governor Strong says n"w IF m" time tn get in and ,""st. What ar" we going tO in lay down m the j"h ,r come through with the honst''
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
HANDS HOT PACKAGE
IN REPLY TO CRITIC

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Some very
crisp and simple truths about state
taxes and the economical conduct of
the state government by the Johnson
administration have been driven into
the brain of William C. Ralston, Re-
publican candidate for governor, by
John Francis Neylan, president of the
board of control.
Ralston addressed one of his mimeo-
graphed letters to Neylan telling him
a business administration" was
.reeded at Sacramento and asking
Neylan for his vote. The Ralston let
ter brought an immediate and ting
ling answer from Neylan. Neylan
replied:
Il rote the following language in
your communication:
Being taxpayer, you no doubt
realizt how the state tax rate has
increased during the past three years.
"In all kindness | would suggest to
you that you read the tax laws of
the state of which you want to be
governor, so that you would not be
inadvertently slandering the common
wealth by the dissemination of such
statements as the above.
"The State of California's business
today is managed on exactly the same
basis as the affairs of our big pri-
vate corporations. The State of Cali
fornia's business is efficiently man.
aged, the crooks have been kicked out
Of office, and corruption, waste and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03

extravaganza have been eliminated
from the states service.
ain conclusion, will state to you
frankly that l cannot support your
candidacy for governor.
"First, for the reason that l am in
FAVOR of the reelection of Hiram W..
johnson, who has given the State of
California the greatest administration
ever given any state in the Union,
and because he is the greatest busi-
ness governor the state has ever had,
and l happen to know what he has
done toward putting the states af-
fairs on businesslike basis.
"Secondly, 1 could not support your
candidacy for governor for the rea-
son that the statements contained in
your letter convince me that you are
too easily imposed upon, and that you
would not be able to contend with the
cunning and crafty men who are try
ing to grab this government once
more for their own purposes.
"You are so credulous that | feet
confident that, no matter how good
your intention might be, it is obvious
you would be doing their bidding at
the end of thirty or sixty days, with
out knowing that you were doing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
c. " Thrash Dies in Texas.

- w AHtdSH bACS VI
Imperial Enterprise: Word was re,
ceived in Imperial last evening that
c. w. Thrash, the expert in charge
of the Imperial compress, had died
suddenly in Dallas, Texas.
Two kilograms were received, one
by w. Sargent, son-in-law of Mr.
Thrash, and the other by f. N. Phil
lips, engineer in charge of the install
lation of machinery.
Mr.. Thrash was in poor health when
he arrived in Imperial the early part
Of the year, but seemed to improve
with continued residence here.
Mr.. Thrash was a man who made
friends quickly, and through the in
trinsic worth of his character held
them firmly. The people of Imperial
extend their heartfelt sympathy to his
son. Theodore Thrash, and to his SON
in-law, W. Sargent, now in Imperial,
and to his family in Texas.
While Mr.. Thrash was one of the
lest cotton compress men in the ma
ton, and was the father of that in
Gustry west of Houston. Tex, his sud-
den ard unexpected death will in no
way interfere with the business of
compressing cotton at Imperial.
Mr. Thrash's son and son-in-law.
now here, are capable compress men
in their departments, while President
Webb of the company that manufac-
lures the type of press used at 1mpe-
rial, has been appealed to furnish
first class superintendent and man.
1ger to take Mr.. Thrash's place.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03

Ford Cars overhauled for $4,000 q
Central Garage, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03

Theatre Tulane-"The Mystery of
Room 643," an Essanay two-reel spe-
cial, is on the bill at the Tulane to-
night. A Kalem Indian feature and
. roaring farce comedy by the Vita
graph Company, SANDY and Shorty
Start Something" conclude the pro-
gram. Tomorrow night a feature
vaudeville act, Hanson with the iron
head in real Sandow act. He also
wrestlcs an Indian weighing 400
pounds. No advance in prices.
Entertained Class-Mrs. James
Hamilton, Jr, entertained the Loyalty
Girls of the First Baptist church at
her home on He'll avenue SATURDAY
afternoon. After a short business
meeting, games We're played, Miss
Alphadean Hamilton and Miss Jewel
Martin winning the prizes. Dainty
/ refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses Agnes and Jew
ell Martin. Gladys and Lolette Orr,
OWE and Alphadean Hamilton, Mel
lie Scott, Florence Stone, Lily Moore,
GLADYS Berry, Velma Wilson and Lii
lian Moody.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
CITY AND VALLEY


The Hottest Day-This is the hot
test Gay Of the season, with mer
curry registering 112. Yesterday j
reached ILL.,
TO Discuss Highway-At the meet,
ing Of the supervisors tomorrow dele
ratio.ls from Calexico and Holtville
will be present to urge that County
Surveyor Perry be asked to survey a
route for the road through the sand
hills to Yuma.
Warrant Against Father-O. c.
Fries Of Imperial wos in town Sat
urday and swore out warrant be-
fore Justice Mayfeld, charging his
father, J. G. Fries, with assault.
II is thought the case will be settled
cut of court, however.
X " y
L. & S. Theatre-"The Baited
'3rap," a two-reel melodrama, with
King Baggot in the title role, is the
feature of tonight's program. "The
Bar Cross LIAR" a western cowboy
drama, and the eyerlastingly funny
Universal Ike in a comedy riot COM
plete the bill.
X y
Girls Taken Back-Two girls. aged
about 16 and 19 years, who came
over ly stage from San Diego and
against whom there were warrants
for burglary and petty larceny, were
arrested Saturday and were taken
back to San Diego yesterday. They
called themselves the Gish sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
TOday's Baseball.
Strike Is Off.

Washington, Aug. 3.-After a con-
ference with the president today the
railroad managers accepted the plan
of mediation laid down by the board
of mediation and conciliation in Chi
cago last week. The railroad mer
were taken to the president and ir
less than ten minutes when they
merged from the executive chamber
they agreed to the plan in all par
ticulars. There will be no strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
Ell CENTRIC DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see doc
tor. But to those who do not wish to
do this we will say: try the mixture
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This sim
pie new remedy is so powerful that
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton INSTANTLY. People who try
Adler-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK
action. j. E. Davis, druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. F. B. Ferris left yesterday for
San Diego, where she will pass the
remainder of the summer with her
two daughters.
E. G. Irwin is home from Campo,
where he passed a few days with his
family. He says there was another
lain in the mountains yesterday, the
second in a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
Favor Warburg.

Washington, Aug. paul M. War
burg will be favorably reported on
by the banking and currency commit
tee of the senate for membership on
the federal reserve board.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting, croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court in
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur
ther particulars address Camp Bonita,
TAO South Hill St.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03

The Hottest Day-This is the hot
test Gay Of the season, with mer-
curry registering 112. Yesterday il
reached III.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Four head of good
mules. /. Duman, 46 South Main.x85
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping;
shade, shower bath. $50 Brighton
st. x85
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
Doctor Commits Suicide.

Los Angeles, Aug. 3.-Dr. Edmund
Maynerd Cahen, aged %, committed
suicide by shooting today. Despon-
dency ever failure to build up larger
practice is given as the cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03

Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centric
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03

Ford Cars overhauled for $4,000 at
Central Garage, Ell Centro.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE.
EIGHT ROOMS.


$50 :, :. Riverside Or. 10 ,i.:?o.;:coo ]
,''a + r. Wosa y. il po '15r, Co. b'y,5say
'''" s s ,g' no65. iss wcs, I'D st. Wv
'5'h g.. s's IN ". r. az. .'4::99o.,i'oo
'',a r5yies M, Merrill CO. Ing; E'.% ~
~" E l.. " T I" nlciIs. $50, D,oad%a; WV
'''n Fl II ' wooa w ii Do,,oa Co. ny:sois
son. - W. Sous s G .si3 9Ssy rs"
,o,h. :5s ". \ W O. Buy Scfaviii ',:,,oo
sla"Son Ho66s le: West 7;d a. ,oo
'"'A f r. l % Is so Se' ssl s,
sla~soq, & Hobbs. lS: We, .:d $, -,
?-d So, - Wcst. near c l.. v. S20O-Sl 100
s.lwson & Hobbs. ls: Wes; 72d ST., 80.
va + r. weo w II Do;ca c. ny,,c.n
ged It.. ~ West. -. JImcs.,,.s 81 2OO-Sl. 500
o., hews rres,Gn Inc l'' nES o: !, 90,
. Lewis Prr.ton, Inc 10 B.06d,w,"SSo,,
''i +! r. vHa VII po.on 90 By's0th
3i.h S.. nv ~. 80. Irving Arms i.e5o
49,, F. T. Wood II pSi:o! c. .. 1901 ~ Ga
S.,"..1n 4 HohH. i99 vs.; ga =, non
s,s4pn & Hphhs. l6. Wes, I'D 81.
Ip..h . central Park West, 3is......8l.co0
sIfson < Hobbs. IL. West '2d :,
t..L So. 2'6 West lI'rhLin. ..' .'.'l.'''
L. q Blckus. gent, G;o9 Broadway
'''' Joseph ~ \. Escoe,l on premises ..
'' 30 J,scPh y Escob,G w. 2. 20 Wee, 9Sth It
! ,,ta ST.. ESQ E.serstdc Drive. The che Ter, T,
>--..t..ei Properties Inc 81, T,r'h A..
! e',u ... 3 q cor iiyc.side Dave; The, SIX,
a' Gads- N.s,oi, & claiming. Bsa, cor iic5Gh
/ a2m II W,st lnl a,, so, Benny
rreser.;k zz,i;ts sons. .sii Bro4a.ay,
lois, 81, 3ii wes,. the Aceerly...u.soo
~. c s,61.s,r-. s,S7 nra.dsar ,,,oo
'' /. IN r. Wood, Is H. nJlson Co. Broai.
~ay and so;h s.. ,.,,,,,
So On & IabeS is! IVES: 72d ST.
io.ss IT, ~ Ii EG& Az ss %cs, :a St ''''
1924 St. al west tn Brittany. $500
49,. G. scnwsg.-. 500 Bfoad"ay. ,o.,
w. j. l:lg4S LsayJciattt & %. 50 i: ~ =
Ios,h 81, Central PARK west Hs, Thss
'F."R Mod " ii Doi:5n Co. broSd.
io,,h st. w W. 81 Ead ave es. c,e.ar2.
L. ]. Phillips & CO., Isl Bro5dway. ~.
ios'4 =. 2 ,i,,, Park We; 80 'Llo'
d icS,h ST.. Ccntral Park West. $50. r.lOa
Pease & Eliiman. $40 Madison av
ION S.. 90, West; Amher.t. ;,l.soO-':,oo9
''''1 Anthem =. ~ RAJ 'I.;;ats CO. sSi we:;
log s.,sso5 Hooo,,. ice ives, isd ,',
Oh ''P Il Wood t IS. ii Do.oa Co., Broad
, way and So'h s.
e'e :, az 40 ,s1 Isl, l.. w.. !. ,'' 20,
li:,h St. ;de West. The Yorkshire $3.50
,., slssog .S W. M".9s iG' west "a tss ,o
d Thomas = ORcily B'wsy and lOsth .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
NINE ROOMS.

9Th St. l West, Harper'ey Hal,
$500 and s. 900
Manager on promises.
s9th. Central Park " s. Brcntmore $4,000
6gd St. West End av, i6j............s s.. 100
Charlie T.. Huston co. ~ T. con St
$50 st.. II cor riverside Drive, ITO 5000
pease 4 Gilman, Agts., $40 Madison a
S'd s s 4 Hohb rs"ff Il: west 7:d St. WV
ssh st.. Riverside Drive, 80. ...,,.. s. 600
Birg & Biug. ll9 West tOth 81.
s9th st .qi Central Park West. 81 600
S,avt.n y uonn.. ~ West, "a s.. am
SluN-pr * Hobbs, lf2 West I'D y.
81, ,l. $50 ". NersliIles ~, s. COOS 100
S.avsDn 4 Hobbs. lG- West 7ed 81.
ga st., l West Crcrbourg ........., - .50'
l. r. Wand. " H. DolsOn Co, Broadwa!
und S0th 81
?cl st., n. We, s.. lame, -. 49,, 81 90
Lewis H. Preston, lac, lG6 BroadwaS.
asa st. .0e Rly,rsldc DR., Terrace Ct. - sOl
Slawson Hphhs. ICE West 72d st
gttn ST, go West, stuart, zoos .5OI
Slawson & Hobbs, l69 west 72d ST
94th 81, Riverside Or. 222 irving ArmsSl s0
T. Il. Wood, ". IL. Dolson Co, Broadwa!
ana s0th 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Ca.te- N.,.ao.t & tanning, BNay cor lcjth !
g9,u Il vest lad az, So BEAM g'un 3