davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
NEBRASKA WORTH SEEING NOW

The government estimates 10000
600 bushels of wheat will be harvest
ed i'm Nebraska this year. which Is
25. O0O. 600 bushels above the average
for five years. 1t estimates that more
than sci 600, 900 worth of small grain
will be grown by the farmers Of our
state. Present conditions Justify cor
responding estimates Of corn and aft
Ialfa. Altogether, as prospects now
are Nebraska is in for banner year
on the farm. It will he a historic year.
n vear of broken records, Of surpass-
In agricultural and landscape beauty.
Those with a pride in their state
should not miss the opportunity OF
viewing II as thus arrayed in It's most
magnificent crop garment. II was
never more picturesque From the
unduIating hills Of the eastern river
slope to the western boundary. from
north 10 south, Nebraska presents
view never before excelled, If equaled.
all things considered. Nebraska has
never gone in much for its claims OF
scenic beauty. and yet, even If one
confined his view to the eastern tier
of counties he could not with truth
say that the state has no such claim
to urge. It would be hard TO find a
more beautiful and picturesque spec
tacle. for example. than the green
and yellow-cad hills, the orchard
and vine-templed uplands Of our own
and adjoining counties. But go out
for yourself and see; do not miss II
even though similar sight may be
presented every year. Then remem-
Der that beneath the superficial
beauty lies the wealth Of an empire.
the kingdom Of agricultural horticul-
tural and livestock riches. which
gives practical worth TO appearance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK
PANDORA
BY PANDORA.

viii tho poor be- sn Informally OBJ
atinoto about such matters
Well. to set con with thr tory. th'
mans condition came urdrr the notice
Of the lady in thc case @ whom ftl
ercnce has already been made
wish I knew that woman Wuuln
like 20 pet personal line rn beg, tn
tina ont whether what ! Hm hhohl
tn tell was me result uf bone htlafl
thnuehtlasfnnsa nr swell II ihf iuhn
God really made her lIkH ihr ir't OF
No. Noi knowing hrr tuQ ihfI i"i'
being unaware Of Vnli emotion. nnn
impulses guided her rhHil W"iet
state the unadurned fHrif az uhfF
were given % me-
The adN showed nn interest In lh'
mans raae and wlnff0 % hfip shN
asked him "a De- needed anything 20
the way ~ food or nimenl 800 ~
was provided with those necessities.
but there was one thing th1t Wuuiu
come IN very hHndiiN For hHhi ~
his tent at nIeht he hnd only lew
rnudles aud they WerN burning low.
Unless something WIS done soon ne
would he put 10 the necessity ni goo
ing Ia bed III uighifali on disc sliiinR
Loo the dark until bedtime came.
Tho laav had the very tiekei--thc
cxaet combination IT, solve TIE prom
lem 10 her honsc. located iu the *
IRENE western end off the city, she
had am oil lamp that ahr did not
nscd II the man would come from
his tent in the highlands to her home
in the west end aud would Do some
intending that she WIS lu need m. Hhe
--rri4 ~iva him the lamp ! don't re-
member whether the bargain Included
oil to go with tho lamp of not PROM
ably so--such generosity might very
wen also have thrown iu n match.
From what have said 1T may bo
Inferred that the man had uo limou-
sine to take him from his tent IN the
highlands TO the lady's home IN the
west end. Indeed, regret 10 be
forced "a record that be didn't even
have curfnre. or n he dld he needed
IL for something else more than for
a ride But he was gamc--a plague
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
THE OPPOSITION TO GOTHIC.
(New York SUM


The Gothic architecture found here
and there in American churches and
libraries is said not to express The
genius of the American people. The
rena issance, with its adaptation OF
old Roman forms is alike more sim.
Pile and more cheerful. 1t harmonizes
better with the actual American land
seape, where blue skies and sum,
days prevail, and with the temper
of the people. where mystery and
haunting gloom have little place. Ar
occasional successful adaptation oil
the Gothic to a place and purpose
does not alter the fact that the other
style is gradually gaining ground ev-
erywhere, at least in all buildings OF
a public character. or new private
houses. those in the city also are de-
rived almost entirely from the Italian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

Colonel Mctcaf kept him from horn
INK in while The socialists were pre-
pairing their ticket for the campaign
next ram.
1ha story is now going the rounds
mat while the republicans were hold
ing their primaries last week Mr..
Goodell presented himself al one of
the polling places ana offered to vote.
Some one present. knowing of his re-
cent ardent activities ur % democrat.
challenged his vote on the ground that
he WIZ in the wrong pew Thcreupon,
it By said. Mr.. Goodcli drew from his
pocket "a clipping from the Santa Re
New Mexican relating that memoir
able occasion when he accompanied
former CITY Attorney John e.. Lewis
10 Santa re on an ail-ught automobile
ride pertaining 20 Some matters Of
legal as VOL as political importance.
wherein The Goodcll personality was
confused with that OF Sheriff Jesus
Romero. H. argued Mr. Goodef he
resemhled Sheriff Romero suffi-
ciently to be mistaken for him by n
newspaper man. that certainly should
cutiue him to participate IN "a repnb-
liegn primary.
They say that h. stii contends that
he should have been allowed 10 vote.
Suburban Eesldent-lt's sim
ply fine 70 wake up in the morn
Ing and hear the leaves Whisper
ing outside your window
city Man-~lts an right 20 hear
the leaves whisper. but I never
could stand hearing the grass
m0wn -rit-Bits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
4 = =
SHAKESPEARE Up TO DATE.


The rather startling statement by a
lecturer nj the summer school of the
New Mexico Institute of Science and
Education last week that Shakespeare
had written more trash than any 9th
er man of literary genius calls 60 nina
In sklt recently run by the smart SET
In which "A clever writer takes a part
Of the ghost scene from Hamlet ana
adapts il for the use of the modern
stage Five versions are submitted, the
Belasco, the Cohan and Harris, the
Shubert the Frohman and the A. H.
Woods versions. All are good, but
Iit would take too much space to set
them out. fhe Cohan and Harris ana
the Shubert versions, however, are
too good to overlook.
For the benefit of those who are
rusty on their Shakespeare, the orig
inal version is as follows:
Ghost l am thy fathers spirit,
| Doomed for certain time to walk
the night
| could tale unfold whose lightest
word
Would harrow up thy soul; freeze thy
young blood
List, list, 0 list II thou didst ever
thy dear father love-
| 'Iamlel. Dn. GOul
"Ghost- Revenge his foul and most
unnatural murder.
Hamlet. Murder?
"Ghost. Murder most foul the
serpent that did sting
Thy fathers life now wears MS
crown
Az, that incesuous, adulterate beast
with witcheraft of his wit, wtf
traitorons gifts
won to his shameful lust
The will OF my most seeming-virtuou'
queen.
As adapted for the use Of Cohar
and Harris, the scene Is made t'
read
Ghost; I'm your old mans spool
Sentenced fer sixty days to wan
around Providence, Rhode Isl
and
/ could spin a yarn, kid, whose one
syllahles
Would give YOU heart failure; give
you a young chill
Stop. look listen! If YOU didn't usec
to hate your old man
Hamlet O, geel
! "Ghost Get even for his rottef
murder.
Hamlet Murder
GhuSi' Some MURDER, btiicNt
me- the parlor snake tha
stung
Your old man now wears his jew.
elled Dunlap
Yep, that dirty, low dog,
With some While Collier stuff ane
with the double cross
COPIED off for himself
THE person Of my otherwise phoebe
snow royal dame
The Shubert version. which is nc
less original. is as follows:
Ghost, ! am thy fathers spirit
Doomed for a certain time to walk
the night
tSong: When You Walk in the
Night With the Moon Shining
BrightH)
could a tale unfold whose lightes'
word
Would harrow up thy soul; freeze thy
young blood
List, list @ Listerinei If thy dids'
ever thy father love
Hamlet; tSong Il Always Loved
MY Dear Old Dad"l
Ghost: Then revenge his foul and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
IMMORTAL ENGRAVING.

II we work upon marble. II will
perish. II we work upon brass, time
will efface IT, II we rear temples.
they will crumble into dust But if
we work upon immortal souls. il we
Undue them with principles, with the
Just fear of God and love of fellow
men. we engrave on those tablets
something which will brighten all
eternity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

Der. Mrs. DR.. Reldy. Mrs. Roy Strome,
Mrs. Ray Allen Stamm Mrs. a. H.
strip, Mrs, y, ". earns. Mrs. FRANK
Butt. Mrs. Jere Haggard. Miss Tracey
MIS-. horner, Mrs. George Afnot, Mis
AmHdo thhNes. Mrs J.. ". 1hahnei
lin, Mrs w. G. Oestercich. Mrs VIII
liam warren, Mrs. Edmund Ross
Nrs. Manner, Mrs. Addison Hal MIr'
Dodd, Mrs. J. II. Harlan Mrs. w. w.
strong, Mrs. II. O. Strong Mrs. II. D.
strong, Mrs r. c. Reid. Mrs. Jessie
keleher- Mrs. Thomas kcleher. Mrs
James Doollttle, Mrs. X. r.. Putney'
Mrs. George :. Klock. AIRS Jarrett,
Mrs. Thomas Hughes. Mrs. Mabel
stevens lilmoe. Mrs. ~ T.. stevens,
Mrs. Ralph Dunbar. Mrs. y. II. Dun
bar, Mrs. Thompson Mrs James
GLADDEN.. Mrs \. w. Telpher, Mrs.
Mulvan, Mrs. T. +. Reed, Mrs. u. H.
Ives, Mrs. +. H. Mitchell. Mrs. A. @.
Shortle, Mrs. T. q. Pratt. Mrs II. X.
Miller. Mrs. James Collister Mrs.
Arthur Everett, Miss Olive Everett
Mrs. George Everett, Mrs Hugo Mey-
err Mrs. y. l.. Sullivan. Mrs. w. II.
Barney, Mrs. George Roslngton, Mrs.
t.. w. Potter, Mrs. q. : valiant, Mrs.
Paul i. Pitchlyn, Mrs George Pat
ridge, Mrs Lightburn. Miss Morse,
Mrs r. A. Kistler Mrs. Harry =.
owen, Mrs. H. n. Mead. Mrs. l..
Leach. Mrs. T. S. Woolsey, Jrr Mrs,
Frederick VIM, Mrs Roy Mcdonald,
Mrs. w. W. Mcdonald, Mrs. x. Good -
rich, Mrs n. II Ward, Mrs. NJ. l.,
Fox. Mrs. w II. Wroth. Miss Eugenia
keleher Miss Margaret keleher. Miss
Irene Saint. Miss Anna Newhall, Miss
LOttie Newhall. Miss Margaret jerks
q q q
Dinah (employed as waitress)
Vas. mum. / am a-leavin dis
place tomorrow.
Mistress-Why, Diuah. what
ever can have dSploased you
with your position? Haven't /
been treating you welly
Dinah--Oh. vas. indeed you
have. But TO tell de truf. miss.
IN dis house dey am too much
shiftin' oh de dishes TO de few
ness Of de yittles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
PRIME CAUSE OF MISERY.

Through the long experience of my
father and my grandfather, extending
over q period Of more than a hundred
years. | have reached the conviction
that no other cause has brought so
much suffering. so much disease and
misery as the use of intoxicating bev-
aragae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
TnEIIN.IITAItIE.

Unusually beautiful ana impressive
WAS the marriage Tuesday morning
OF Miss Helen Thelin and Mr.. Alfred
Letarte,
The ceremony waa sulomnized at
seven o'clock mass IN the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. Rev A.
NJ. Atpndnlari officiating. The bride
presented "a charming picture Of
youthful beauty In blue taffeta
dress with a black lace hat She was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

renaissance. though colonial styles
and French ideas have their infiu-
ence. Little by little. however. the
American architect has gained au-
thority and builds what expresses
himself and his country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

most unnatural murder.
/" Hamlet. Murder?
Ghost Murder most foul the
serpent that did sting
Thy fathers life now wears his
crown
Ay. that incestuous. adulterate cadet,
With stories about his New York,
with druggcd champagne
won to shameful white slavery
The will Of my pure, innocent young
daughter"
(The ghost and Hamlet, followed
by sixty chorus girls. march out onto
runway extending across auditorium
of theater. Song: Moving to the
Music Of that Maxine Melodee.")
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
raoia csfrsat ina b, R.silisrr
t,rieass csasrtzht iqis. Ss~ fut lisftll VssAf-ss

attended Is Mrs George Green, a sis
ter OF the groom, who also was at
tired in blue, Mr. W a. Hillenkoet-
ter acted as best man
After the ceremony the bridal cou-
Pile was rendered q wedding breakfast
by Mr. and Mrs. William Chaplin at
their home 40 North Fourth street.
those present besides the bride and
groom being Father 4. NJ Mandalari.
ar Alfred Thelin, AIR Alfred Thelin,
Jr. Mr. and AIRS Gus Theln. Mr..
land Mrs George Green. Billy chap
I'm, sunn Chaplin and Mr. w. A. liil-
enkoetter
The wedding OF Miss Thelin and
Mr. Lctarte unites two of the best
known and most popular young peo-
pile in Alhuquerquc. The bride is the
daughter Of Alfred Thelin. ST., and en-
Joys Il most cnNiahle social position.
| The groom holds a responsible posi-
/ tion With the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and Is
h young business man of exceptional
promise. The gOod.wishes and hearty
congratulations OF wide circle OF
friends VIII be extended 70 the couple
ME- and Mrs. Letarte will be al
home after September ] at 400 West
| Slate avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
LABOR DAY BALL.

The first announcement OF any Of
the festivities that are to enliven La
Dor day IL that of a dance to be given
lat Masonic temple under the auspices
of the plumbers union.
The Booster orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion. which
means that the music will be ali that
could be desired The refreshments
win be OF the most appetizing sort.
and the occasion promises to be one
Of more than ordinary Importance and
enjoyment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
9tlMTTIitNG CuFI,RruI..

rut tots tank about someihing
cheerful
Ia casting about FOR something
cheerful TO talk about. can think Of
nothing more hlilhesume and merry
than my friend } T. Goodcli who.
what time he Is not teaching stem
.oewphers how to stenog and Whiriine
.diqaIls through the tango ami the
trot IS usually engaged In the pleas
ing rastime of playing politics
u IS said Of AIR Goodel thai my
thing 'n the shape of politics Interests
himhas 4 fascination Tor him onlN
slightly less absorbing than going the
gaits Of Vanity Fair II u Pc nothing
more than i contest for the third has
distant doorkeeper of the old Ladies
Knitting society hc has a strong pref
creme Tor one candidate or the other
and always wants 10 mix in A dcms
ocrat hy instinct the politics Of all
parties Is his field, ana isundetstana
that II was only with difficulty thai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

on them, they always arcl SO he ac~
copied the terms Of the lady's bar
gain, and on his rlckety crutches he
began 60 stump the painful journey
from his tent IN the highlands to the
lAdys home in the west end. there TO
do her mending and receive In return
q lump that bad outiived its useful
ness With perhaps some oil and nm
outside chance of match.
The reading Vt this yarn may have
tired you. but II is soon over The
man had Como only few blocks when
he fcll ln fnnt His wasted limbs
would carry him no furtheE and
though his spirit was still stout and
his willingness to carry out his bar
guin unfaltering a power that Ne
could not eainsay checked his prog.
rcss He was picked ~ BY waNfarefs
and eventually was returned 70 hls
tent ia the highlands The lady in
the west end still has her lamp, q
say nothing ~ the OH and the match
ana her mending has not vet beer
dnnc
The Grass Widow says that sh'
would diagnose the ease Of the lAdA
IN the west end as enlargement 0l
thu heart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
GREENING-MENAuL.

Another out-of-town wedding Of
great local interest which took place
last week was that Of Miss Edith
Greening. of Cornlmd H., and Mr..
William Menaul, of Albuquerque. last
Thursday in CORTLAND.
Both the bride and COON are 'well
known in Albuquerque where they
enjoy a wide popularity. The bride
has been for several years teacher
In the United States Indian school.
and Is a young woman OF exceptional
talent and attractiveaess Mr. Menaul,
whose home is north of the city, is a
prominent rancher and member OF
one Of the best known families In
New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs Menaul will return to
Albuquerque the latter part of this
month, and will make their home at
the Mcnaul ranch north of the city.
4 q
whats her bridge like?'
"The Bridge of Sighs-makes
everyone gasp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
IETDs-POBsT.

ifiiDN~IotNl.
At four o'clock Wednesday after
noon. at the home 81 The brides
aunt. Mrs. ID. NJ. Meneley, in HIS
borO. Ohio. Miss Mary Leeds and Mr..
Henry Pobst were united in marriage.
The wedding was a quiet home ar
fair. only the relatives and intimate
personal friends of the bride and
groom being present
This wedding Is Of especial interest
In Albuquerque. whore Mrs. Pobst
lived for more than three years. and
where she has "A wide circle of adj
mlrlng friends. Possessed of rare
charm and grace. she enjoyed posi-
ton all her own in local society, and
she will be sorely missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pobst will be at home
after September l IN GEORGETOWN, o
q = q
You do not speak to him p
NO" replied the scholarly
girl When passed him | gave
him the geological survey"
THE geological survey"
Eyes. What is commonly
known as the stony stare
Washington Star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
Compliments.

Il IS hard tor a man 70 deceive
a man.
Ii ls harder yet for a woman
tu deceive q woman
isut 1t ii Very easy for a WON
am "a deceive man. while as Tor
q man deeeivlng q woman, he can
40 Il Blind folded with both
hands tied behind him.
This d what we mean whom
we say that the sexes are cont
picmenis. ench 81 the other life,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
pictoeraphs rush In where
wives may fear TO tread


MRS. NANN'S RECEPTION.
The reception given by Mrs $. T.
Nann at her home on West Central
avenue Thursday evening In honor OF
Mrs James K Mullen was easily the
most important social event OF the
week. az we'll as one OF the most thor
ouehly enjoyable entertainments ever
given Ia Albuquerque.
Mrs Nann, always Q charming hos
tess, was particularly so on this ocea
sion. She was assisted by Miss Mar
earet jerks and Miss Anna Newhall,
who presided al the punch bowl. and
Dog Misses Margaret and Eugenia
helehar and Miss Irene Saint. who
served at the tahies
Invited to meet Mrs. Mullen were
Mrs Frank Alderman, Mrs. Harry
BENJAMIN. Miss Mary Brent Mrs. @,
L. Brooks. Mira. r.. t. bradford, Mrs.
Harry Braun, Mrs Howard Blair Mrs.
Porter Neeman Mrs Fred Kent. Mrs
Margaret Medier Mrs, W Y. Walton
Mrs. w r. Walton. Mrs T. r. Ed
raf Mrs Frank Wilson, Mrs ID. 4.
! Macpherson. Mrs r. l. y MeAllis-
ter. Mrs Don Rankin Mrs. j. w Hall.
| AIRS. NJ. NASH Mrs. Charles Hudson,
| Mrs William jerks, Mrs. James i
NsehalA Mrs. = +, Hanson, Mrs. II,
q. henning. Mrs John Milne, Mrs
| e.. Nay. Mrs. ~ n Marion, Mrs
Frank Tull Mrs, Archibald lacquer,
AIRS. Lucian Wright, Mrs. c. t. Low
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18
MOTHERS CLUE PROGRAM

The regular monthly meeting
of the Mothers Club will be held
in the high school auditorium
Friday, March goth, the follow
ing being the program:
Music Miss Jeffry's pupils
Teaching Sex Hygiene
Mrs. II. d. Nichols
Smallpox DR.. II. ID. Nichols
The Cigarette Smoking Boy
Mrs. <. II. Mecker
The city federation dues are ten
cents per capita. Part of the
Mothers Club dues is still un-
paid. Please hand this amount
to the secretary at this meeting.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18

The Farmers institute will
commence Friday morning of
this week and will continue until
Monday. On Tuesday it is
stated the instructors in com
pany with several of our town
people will drive out 10 Jordan
where they will hold a special
session.
The piano contest was decided
Tuesday but the list has not yet
been turned over 10 the new man
agement. Miss Esther Statham
is said TO have received the piano,
she having secured several thous
and more votes than her closest
competitor. We hope TO give a
full account next week.
Mesdames Finegan and Lie
bendorfer have taken up the
task of putting on the well known
opera "Pinafore" sometime dur
ing the first part of May. They
will be ably assisted by home
talent and the citizens of Tucum-
carl may expect something extra
ordinary.
1t is our desire to increase the
news service of the paper and
you will not find US asleep on the
job. We want items of interest
from all parts of the county and
must have them to make the
paper what it should be. The
subscription list is larger now
than it has been for the past
three years and the wise mer-
chant will not need to be coaxed
to advertise if he has anything
worth while To sell. The piano
contest has added hundreds of
names to the list ard we intend
to see that those who have sub
scribed receive the paper until
their time has expired.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18

heard, either before this Office or on
appeal, IL you fail 10 file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, AZ shown be-
low, your answer. uuGer cath, specific.
ally responding 10 these allegations Of
contest, together witt due proof that
you have served a copy Of your answer
on the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail
You should state IN your answer the
name Of the postoniee TO which you de-.
size future notices TO DO sent to you.
Il. A. Prentice, Register
n. V. Gallegos, Register
LIST pub. March 4, 1914
End pub. March II, 1914
ard pub March IS, 1914
4th pub. Mareh %, 1914
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18

ridian, and as grounds fo- his contest
he alleges that Charley Watson has
wholly abandoned the said entry for
more than six months next prior 20 No.
vcmber 81, 1912, and said abandonment
still exists and has not BEEN cured, that
said land has not been earned, 10 pass
title 10 patent.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the Said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to be
heard, either before this Office or on ap.
peal, if you fail TO file in this Office
within twenty days aftor the FOURTH
publication Of this notice, as shown be.
low, your answer, under oath, spccif.
cally responding TO these allegations OF
contest, together with due proof tina,
you have served a copy Of your answer
on the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name of the postotice 20 which you de.
sire future notices TO be sent to you.
r. A. Prentice, Register
". V. Gallegos, Receiver
lst pub March II, 1919
2nd pub March Is, 1914
Bird pub. March 25, 1914
18th pub. April l, 1914