davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
THREE ITALIANS
NABBED AS SLAYERS
Father and Two Sons Are Ac-
cused of Homicide In Home
Land-Will Be DepOrted

Victor Gusmano. druggist, at RI
vard-st and Lafayette-ave. east, his
brother, Vincenzo, and his father,
Giacomo Gusmano, the latter sc years
old were arrested by Detectives Rog-
gers and Grove and immigration In
spectors Ambrose and Wixon. at $3.50
o'clock, Friday night, IN Victor's
drug store, charged with homicide. 1t
Is alleged that the three. and Nicola
Gusmano, another brother, fed from
Palermo, Sicily, in 1910, after being
convicted OF killing n man in Terri
SIM, province OF Palermo. The father
is said to have been the actual slayer,
and the sons accomplices.
immigration officers had had the
men under surveillance since last
September, while correspondence rel
alive TO their case was in progress
Victor is 33 years old, and Yincen.
20, SO.
All three are charged with homi.
eide. on the local detective blotter
They were turned over TO Chief In.
spector Frick. OF the immigration
office, and will be deported as unde-
sirables, and turned over to the Ital
ian officers when they land.
Local police believe that the three
men were building up banditti or
ganization OF their own. here, and
are well-pleased with the work OF the
Immigration authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
TO URGE ADOPTION
OF new CHARTER
Many Interests Are Represented
on NOn-Partisan Com
mittee Of ID

a nonpartisan committee OF - was
appointed Ia meeting OF citizens 10
The council chamber Friday after
noon TO urge the adoption OF the
proposed new charter in me election.
Feb. 10, The committee Was selected
by James 5. Holden, for the Board OF
Commerce; sam Tobin, representing
the Federation OF Labor, and Horace
G.. Williams, representing the Fedora.
ton OF Civic Organizations. DR.. +.
Il. Pitcher was chairman OF the meet
ing. An executive committee com
posed or Abnor r.. Larned, Sam ToJin,
J. .. Muffin. Hugh Chalmers. Stanley
Anderson, August Marxhausen and
DR.. =. h. Pitcher was appointed 10
meet, Monday, 70 discuss plans for
waging the charter campaign.
The general committee Is as fol-
lows
George Alexander. Thomas j. Ankle
tell, A. &. Atkins, Joseph Boyer. 5.
Pointer Bradley, Wilbur Brotherton,
Philip Breltmeyer, Geo. Burns, Fred
w. Butzel, T.. g. GARRISON, George
II. Clippert. Arthur IL. Covert, James
Couzsns, II II. Diamond, James Dorr.
Antonio Entenza, Dexter NJ. Ferry.
John Friesma, r.. G.. Gilbert A. H.
Graef. Andrew II. Green, Jr., A. j..
Guilfoil, Fred w. Harding, George
Hargreayes. George Harland. l.. j..
Hickey. Frederick II. Holt. Harry l..
Hunt, Edward ]. Jeffrles, George Geza
Kuhn, +. A. IAnkin, II. III. Leland,
#. T. Lodge. John G. Lodge. r. b.
Louys, W. ID. Mahon, Anthony Maui
10, Frank Martell, Malcolm j, Mcleod.
Charles L. Mccarthy. Alfred j. Muir
ply, John Naylon, Clarence NeeIey,
Anthony Nelson, c, ]. Netting, Gus
tavus ID. Pope. Richard w. Reading,
w. j. Regain. r. ] Robrig, A. E.
Rouech, Henry A. Sarbinowski, DR..
George /. Schellig. DR.. L. b Smith,
Il. r.. Smith, James Spillane, otto
Sprunk. Turner Stanton. Charles Il.
Talbot. Charles b. Warren. Francis
II. Warren. Homer Warren, r. g.
Massey, Horace G.. Williams, and Ed
ward T. Wungch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
AT FORD
PLANT REDUCED
TO ABOUT 1000
Signs That NOsMore Men Will BE
Engaged by Employment Of
fee Has Desired Effect
FIRST SHARING or
PROFITS COMES JAN. 16
prevailing" Wages viii Not BE
Affected by Scale Paid by
Motor Company

The Arst payment OF the Ford Motor
Co.'S earnings To employees viii come,
Friday. Jan. 16. The profit sharing
begins Jan. II, but a few days are
needed to make up Dayrolls. The
men who set paid Friday will receive
one days share OF the profits and
those paid Saturday viii receive two
days profits. Thereafter each semi
monthly pay day will see the full IL
or Is days share added 70 the pay
envelopes.
Agents Tor the company Will search
the city 20 pick out the right sort
OF men for the Jobs soon 20 open TO
1000 or 5000 men. Those deserving
Will be given Grst choice.
James Couzens. vice-presldent or
the plant, has returned from New
York. and. Friday. saw for the first
time the vast crowd waiting for jobs
He was much astonished.
Saturday cav but very few men IN
line for Jobs. Huge signs announced
THAI no more men would be hired Ia
the employment Office on Manchester
ave. and these had the desired ef
feet. Less than / 900 men appeared.
Having nothing else To worry about.
some persons with taste for figures
and a construction OF their own on
the word prevailing have come for
ward and announced that the increase
in the Ford Motor Co.'S employees
wages will cost the city hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars.
They assert that one clause OF the
proposed charter declares that no en-
ploye in the classified service doing
the work OF skilled mechanic shall
receive less than The highest prevail
ing wages. Therefore they argue that
as the Ford employees receive not less
than So day that that sum is pre-
yailing wages" and the city would be
forced to meet It,
According 20 Webster prevailing
means predominant. most in effect,
and as the Ford Motor Co 3 IS but one
of many employers. it's wage standard
is not TO be considered most in ef-
feet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
HELEN KELLER
HERE NEXT WEEK
Will Give Lecture i'm Broadway
Theater on 1.-THE Heart
and the Hand"

Helen Keller. who has been called
by Edwin Markham. author OF The
Man with the Hoe" the most wonder
full being on the planet" and her
teacher and friend OF 20 years, Mrs.
Anne NJ. Macy, will appear in the
broadway theater. Tuesday evening
Jan. 10. IN a joint lecture. The heart
and the hand"
Miss Keller and Mrs. Macy will
come to Detroit, Monday morning
and public reception Will be given
them IN the Hotel Cadillac parlors.
Tuesday. they will visit the Detroit
public school for the dear and dumb.
For the reception in the Cadillac,
the following committee will greet
Miss Keller: Mrs. r IL. Ashbaugh,
Mrs. IL. S. Leonard, Miss Clara Il.
Dyar, Miss Jennie NJ. Stoddard, Miss
GERTRUDE Van Adestine, Bishop
Charles d. Williams, the Rev. Eugene
X. Shipper, Mayor Marx, J. NJ. Hal,
Mrs. Charles w. Casgrain, Mrs. Fred
erick NJ Alger. William II. Murphy
Miss Jean LAnnin, District Attorney
Clyde /. Webster, Mrs. Percy J. Far
rell, VIII Lexington Comfort, Rabbi
Leo VI. Franklin, Judge Alfred j. Muir
ply, Mrs. Edward ID. Stair, Mrs. Clara
b. Arthur, the Rev Joseph A. Vance,
and Mrs. Frederic B. Stevens.
In the lecture to be given in the
Broadway, Mrs. Macy first will tell
how she undertook the education or
Miss Keller and the manner in which
she developed the child's dormant
faculties. Then Miss Keller will fol
low and at the close viii answer ques-
lions transmitted 10 her by Mrs.
Macy.
The sale OF seats for Miss keller's
appearance Is now open IA Grinnells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
DIPS HAVE BUSY EVENING;
SEVERAL PEOPLE ROBBED

Right under the bright white lights
OF movie" theater on the Campus
Martius, and while a policeman stood
a few feet away and looked on. Alicia
Donoghue. % years old. Of No ~ Ma
tionalave, searched the pockets OF
James Hogan, u blacksmith from
Howell, Mich. who had come here on
business, and forgotten about II.
Here YOU" said the policeman.
you're robbing that mani"
Alicia was as surprised as she
could be- So was Hogan. He
denly walled: rive been touched for
$780,"
And only got % cents" said
Alicia But she had 1925 when she
was searched, and locked up on lar
ceny charge
Hogan said he met her In a cafe
and was little hazy about the rest
lie said he would prosecute
Three women were victims OF purse
snatchers, Friday. and automobile
bandits figured in one case.
Two youths jumped from an auto at
Brush-st. and Hancock-ave., and took
purse and $175 from Mrs. Eliza
Lawton. OF No 204 Frederick-st.
Mrs. c. +. Thompson. No. "a Brain
ardst., was robbed OF her purse, con-
tanning a watch and bracelet valued
at 1922, near her home.
Mrs r. II. Barker No ia Horton
ave, says that the bandits" who
grabbed her purse containing 80 were
about 10 and 10 years old, re-
spectiYelv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
TAKE VACATION TRIPS
ON THEIR MOTORCYCLES

Vacation trips by motorcycle. offer
so many delightful possibilities, that
this method OF touring Is growing
rapidly in popularity" says s. A.
Falor, manager motorcycle tire de-
partment, the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. Akron. O.
THE improvements that have been
added TO the single seated machine,
making it possible to carry another
rider have aided materially In the
At.taEaNnla--lt-IS-nn
longer necessary 10 go alone II com
panionship is desired. Any single
seated motorcycle Of standard make
can now be converted into two
seated machine by the addition OF a
tandem seat or side car.
"rhe amount OF power compressed
In 80 small space is not equaIled in
any other self-propplled vehicle. The
maximum OF motive power in min.
lmum or space is made possible
through the application OF the gas en-
CINE 20 the motorcycle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
THAW\FlNDlNG SOON
TO BE MADE PUBLIC

BOSTON, Mass. Ian Members
Of the Thaw commission 70 determine
whether Harry h Thaw shall be ad.
mitted to BAH in New Hampshire. TO.
day declared their finding will not be
made public untlN their, report IS
mado. perhaps tonight. TO- the federal
CO. n az Concord. y ~.
The Illness Of Or. Morton Prince
De a. ing tlc holding of a conference
at his home here until today. This
delay may Mean that the expected al
mission To bail will not come until
Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
NOTCEl

All druggists are instructed To re-
fund money to all persons who have
used DR.. NAVAUN's KIDNEY TAB
LET'S Cspecificj for ten days and are
not perfectly satisfied.
Or. Nayauns Kidney Specific will
cure Backache. rheumatism. Ner-
vousness, Dizziness and all ailments
caused by disordered kidneys For
sale az all drug stores 90 50c pet box.
BOTANIC DRUG CO..
3a7 jos. campau Ave, Detroit, Mich.
r. Send your name on postal
card and you will hear from Us along
with free sample -Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10


PRESIDE. Texas. Jan. lo.-Al.
though there was occasional firing
during the night the real assault on
ojinaga by Gen. Pancho villa and
his 5000 Mexican rebels had not been
opened early today. Villas advance
guard was within 10 miles OF Ojinaea,
however, and other large bodies of
rebels were coming up, evidently
completing preparations for q general
engagement.
Gens. Orozco and Salazar, OF the
federal defenders. threw out pickets
well In front or Ojinaga and these oca
casionally FLASHED with rebel pickets
during the night
Daylight today disclosed the rebels
disposed In semi-circle from the Rio
Grande on the north, around the city
OF Ojinaga 20 the Rio Grande on the
south, completely surrounding the
city excepting on the American SIDE.
Clouds OF dust were visible along the
Chihuahua road and up the Conchos
river, giving evidence OF the APP
proach OF other large bodies or troops,
evidently rebel reinforcements.
The Federals have made every pos
sible preparation 10 give good ac-
count OF themselves. They are OPP
posed by force twice as strong
numerically. but believe that the
rebels. superiority in numbers Is more
than compensated for by the superior
federal position. Ojinaga is built on
the top OF u hill sloping downward
on all sides except that towards the
American border. 1t is effectively as.
saslable only on one side. The fed
eral artillery has been concentrated
ON that side.
II Is not believed Villa will open his
assault until tonight.
villa anticipates q victory but he Is
exercising prudence in protecting the
rear of his advance and preparing 70
retreat should that be necessary. All
the rolling stock and motive power
OF the Mexican National railway and
Orient railroad are being concentrate
ed at Malomir, on the Orient road be
tween Chihuahua and Ojinaga TO con
yey Villas troops TO Chihuahua In
case OF defeat.
For several days empty trains have
been moving toward Faiomir. Train
service between Chihuahua and
Juarez has been temporarily suspend
ed. A dozen locomotives in the Falo-
mir yards are kept under steam and
ready 70 start at moments notice.
The empty trains are under heavy
guard and patrols OF the Orient line
from Falomir 20 chihuahua are also
maintained to prevent the burning OF
bridges.
A Dispatch from Chihuahua says the
foreign residents fear for the safety
OF that city In the event villa is de-
feated. They expect that the coming
battle will be- even more decisive than
that fought at TERRA Blanca, south OF
Juarez. In December. Should the fed
erals be victorious, It is not believed
villa would attempt TO defend Chlhua-
hua but would evacuate II. On this
possibility the Japanese residents or
Chihuahua have already made ar
rangements 10 como 10 tho border as
soon as there is q possibility of Villas
defeat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
TWO ACQUITTED IN
LABERN COURT-MARTIAL

STRASSBURG. Jan. 10.--Col. Won
Reuter- and Lieut.. Schad. OF the 99th
Infantry, were acquitted by court
martial today or the zabern charges.
The officers were charged with Lieut..
Won Forstner. OF causing the military
demonstration against the Alsatians
OF Zabern several weeks ago Won
Forstner was found guilty and given
a short prison sentence, because IL
was shown that he spitted q cobbler
with his sabre. There was evidence
OF overt acts against Won Reuter-
and Schad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
MAN Is ACCUSED OF
TRYING TO KILL WIFE

Albert Kenny, OF No. So Park.st,
was arraigned before Justice Gainey.
Friday, on a charge OF attempting 10
kill his wife. whom he is alleged TO
have attacked first With Van AK. and
then a butcher knile. while she held
a babe IN her arms. in her home, Wed
nesday night. Kenny VAS arrested
IN a warrant sworn ont by his wife.
Thursday
Her l2-year-old son went TO her res
cue when the crazed man rushed at
her with the AK. The boy succeeded
In Wrestling the ax from Remny. who
is allebed TO have struck the woman
a glancing blow In the shoulder with
Il. Then he picked up the knife ana
wounded her on tho forehead, bur she
led. aud locked herself and her chill.
drgn IN a room. While the man TED 4
His trial was set for Jan. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

IS Agnes. hut MIRA Lpke declared she
was not "a proper guardian. ana ia
proof OF her claim exhibited a photo
graph of Holgu reLosiug on
motorcy cie. >.> sho alsO\ declared Nhat
Holon often Bt-y led out until a. in.
while riding about on the gasoline
machines with mon ether than her
husband Size also accused Helen ~
bunny hugging" aud doing bear
about the house. Mrs. knipirski dee
MED these charges. but Judge Ham
lev Was not convinced and ne chilli
was given into the care OF Airs
Lipke,
The Michigan Central railroads new
EraVity-system/ einsslncHu"n yard
ono OF the largest OF It's Kind ia tho
/ world VIII be opened either Nom
day or Tuesday Of next week The
new yard represents an expenditure
OF fi250.00O ana covers approx
inately 100 acres. sixty six miles on
track lie within the confines or the
ward From 9 900 TO 1000 cars can
be handled per day and 20 giant en-
glnes Will be- used 10 push the cars
10 the top Of the hump whore they
will be cut on md allowed 20 coast
down the grade on the other side.
There according 10 their classilca-
ton, they are switched % IA" risht
Trucks The gravity system means
q saving In labor and IN the number
OF engines used FOR switching pur-
paclty has been orected In the yard
To coal the engines
Although holding Carl Homer, aged
Democratic politician. 60 be Innocent
OF iutont 60 break the law In mar
rying Mrs. Catherine Ruettnger
while he had a wife lNWg Judge
Lacy. In tho court ~ domestic rcla-
tions, Friday. declared him guilty
of carelessness I'm not making more
sure OF his wife's reported death.
The Judge appOrtioned the property
between the two women Ak follows:
Mrs Bonner gets the property on
McDougall- Mrs. Ruettinger re-
ceives "A house on Maple st, her at
torney's fees and $500 In cash, while
homer liz allowed 70 retain his per
soual belongings Mrs. Reuttinger
was held entirely innocent In mar
rylng Bonner. she not beinE IN
formed " tho possibility or his
legal VIE being alive Judge Lacy
las had the case under udyisement
FOR several weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
FORD'S SON TO HEAD
new AUTO PLANT
Another Great Factory To Man
ufacture LOw-Priced Electric
Cars VIII BE Built Here

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Edsel b.
Ford, 20-yearold son OF Henry Ford,
is TO head a new automobile industry
in Detroit, according TO a statement
credited 10 his father today The
same wage plan recently put into
operation by the Ford Motor Co. Will
be feature OF the new concern.
which will manufacture electric cars
at a popular price.
Young Ford has been out OF high
school less than two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
APOPLEXY CAUSES DEATH
OF MRS. G.. A. DEMORl

Following u stroke OF apoplexy,
Mrs. Grace Artz Demory. wife OF A..
Richard Demory.. second uce president
and general manager OF the Timken.
Detroit Axle Co. died. Friday. in her
apartments. IA the Pasaden& Mrsg be
AioiN was an years Old, and was born
in Wellington, O., where her lparents.
NJ and Mrs John Artz. reside A
brother. Webb Artz. lives in detroit.
Mrs Demory was q member OF the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian church,
and tie Rev. j. Frederick Eitschen.
Jr.. pastor Of that church will or
hciate In the services 10 be- held in
the Demory apartments. Sunday after
noon The body Will be taken 70
Wellington for interment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
TWO DIE IN FIRE
BELIEVED INCENDIARY

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Jan. To-
Two unidentified men were burned
to death in an alleged inoendiary IRE
which destroyed the storehouse OF
the II. c. Collier AZ Sons Chemical
works here early today with $4,000
loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

CHICAGO Mother Goose" ana
other nursery rhymes which have de-
lighted American children were known
in China 1000 years ago according TO
Or. Isaac T. Headland. University OF
(Nhinntln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

KIEE'F-Sixteen hundred students
in the school OF dentistry were served
with notices OF expulsion because they
have no right 70 reside In the district
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
ODDS and ENDS

NEW YORK-Under examination
for citizenship. an Italian told United
States Justice Crane that senators
he had ever seen one.
BOSTON--In appreciation FOR her
faithful companionship OF 3s years.
DR.. Arathena 3. Drake. sc. petitioned
probate court for the right TO adopt
Miss Matilda Bailey. 5S.
TARRYTOWN, n. rabbits from
the estate OF Mrs. Finley J. Shepard
have taken TO Joy riding on street
car tenders. A motorman said ne
found a mother rabbit and three little
ones stealjng-a ride on his car.
LONDON-An American woman, the
morganatic wife OF the young Duke
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., filed suit TO
test the validity OF her common law
marriage IA the laws eyes.
SYDNEY, y. s. VA 10-year-old
school boy was summarily expelled
for writing this: Wine is a mocker.'
That Ia true. but It only mocks all
fool teetotalers who DO not know q
good thing when they see IT,"
BTNGHAMTON. y. FOLLOWING q
vein, piece OF needle has worked
It's way from the hand 10 the heart
OF Mrs. Albert Elliott Her lie 10
threatened
CHICAGO-The chorus or r. local.
theater was about 20 strike when Is
pairs OF tights were found missing
and the manager suggested pink paint
Some "old ones" were unearthed and
the show proceeded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
VILLA Still
DELAYSOPENING
OF HIS ATTACK
Assault ON Ojinaga Not Expect
ed 10 Begin Before Nightfall
-FederaIS Confident
STRENGTH OF POSITION
GIVES GREAT ADV ANTAGE
Rebels Are Much More
Numerous, Huerta Men Be-
heve They Can Win

VERA CRUZ. Jan. NELSON
Oshauehnessy, American charge
datfaires at Mexico City, who has
been here comforting with John
Lind. was ready to return TO the
capital today. He and Mrs.
O'Shaughnessy wanted 10 get
back before Sunday, because they
left their little child at the en-
bassy.
Rear-Admiral Fletcher, COM
manding the American warshlps,
has designated the Dolphin, which
IS the only American vessel with
in the harbor, as his flagship.
Tonight he plans reception
aboard the Dolphin. 10 which
Mexican civil and military author
tiles have been invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

Business-tike PriDtiBs. 50 fuss and
no cal ners Wy plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. is
John R-st. Phone Main 1t96
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

OCEAN s7rENMs SHIPS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10


pole. died. Friday. IN his home No
AS Thirdcavc. following an illness
OF thAee weeks, Air Clements was
a Civu wan veteran AMI q past com
\ rnandek OF Gen Poe post. G\lAAR
For thelast eight years he hnd beon
road foreman In the fourth ward for
the y r. IS he was born IA New
York city IS wears aEo. and had
lived In Detroit since 1876. Tie
surviving flmily. besides Charles
clements inrl6des the following
sons and daughters; George w.
elements. Jr. Joseph T.. Clements.
Nnsa AdDiine Clements md Mrs *
W Erwin Funeral services VIII be
held in the hamc. Monday
Two sister. baftIed for che custody 81
n third and younger sister In judge
ITfIJevis court HridHN arJ one Mrs
Anna IIpke. was given the care ef
the child. Agnes. "a years old. Mrs.
Helen Ksrpinski.- the other sister.
wished 20 be given the custody OF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
3rb Uppos Warft.
Gtneinnati, 25. Mai.

Ginetnnati. 25. Mai.
Die 9ei6dfte paren in Der perilof-
iensn Wpde 5ismlia kbbaft. Die
prsiie puren Jeff uno bic auotirun.
gen ipie fOlsi:
sraRner mustin-1r.ai sans g sac
Sopfter &c. Bio Q &c, Slaamore &c, SeHoer,
ION Gdnilb eAe, llron 6he. BRIGHTON .
Sac soniberr q 4he. Barb Gid 7Ac, 5oTal
I'm 7lse: gepper.I loIt 23e. DO. sLi zig;
,sssIM.:s,t:., 5, :. @gasIins g In o,..,4. geHIalta
wlafonbine 10he. 6il SAG GORE Sc. Winthrop
7s. @. n. 7ke- TamronS . '7xe. Serasi.g,.l
go. 714cs pig Sntgn, 5ite, auniata &c. TtttI
lo 1ot 25s DO ga 2s'. liiiea i9L4 g5s 30 'o, e..
BRIGHTON 1914 24e. DO. oH 22c.
Srtnts-gmsritun eteei'ras bHc, 0ertra!
Tarf IEe. umsritnu Snbiao 5ke, bo. Nourr.
ins unb sya. 5ks. eimpfer mourriins uHe
sraue 5Ac. padFt 1ptn Robes enc. Rational
oAe. ear 1ce 5itc. Orion &c, Clarion Ins,
ttdtne-nalosn i've. QorpooS 1ht;
1inc. gsatbsr Sroo' isMr. Queen pi tbe Bsti
~. 153le. susausbaura t7r. Gonsitosa Q
Gfuaba eiaSIe sne. n q
e &c. gosrett QIaTic oHe. Qarcnf.er giaple
SIC. 1919 &c. ainGneH &c. GrasmOrs sHr.
Wal SsLcur sn 7xe, aosaI Blue Sc
nlabama ING cIe girsinta ehe. Ssf'auIins
Ssntmeehs i2he. srcr,mi,s lie
grtab.ou lie. gaisltu &c.