davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
BANKER
SHOT BY LAWYER
Steubenville, O., Capitalist Kill.
ed by Attorney, Who Then
Takes Own Life

sTEUBENvILLE. O., Oct. 2s.--
Dohrman ]. Sinclair, so. millionaire
banker was shot and probably fatally
wounded In his once In the Union De-
posit bank at $40 q. m, today by
Charles Gilmore, an attorney. Gil
more then killed himself.
One Of Gilmore's shots lift Sinclair
IN the shoulder and the other In the
stomach. His condition is serious
Gilmore, his friends say, had been
eccentric and had not practiced for
years Police say the shooting was
the result Of an hallucination held by
Gilmore that Sinclair had injured him.
Gilmore was q member Of q wellto-do
family. Sinclair was connected In .
legal capacity with the family at one
time.
Sinclair IL president OF the Union
Deposit bank, and Is one Of the big
gest industrial and realty owners In
this section OF the country. He was
In the habit Of going to the bank ear
ly. Gilmore entered a few minutes
after Sinclair arrived today. and the
shooting follow ed.
What transpired between the two
men before the shooting In a mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
General Opinion on Part of Spec
tators Is That Jury Will
Disagree
KENNARY BRANDS
CASE A CONSPIRACY
Counsel for Defense Rises To
Oratory in Plea For
Acquittal

Numerous predictions are heard
and few bets are being made on the
probable outcome Of the trial Of Aid.
Thomas Gilman. accused Of accepting
bribe money.
A disagreement Is most frequently
predicted by those who have been fol-
lowing the case from day to day.
Not few, Aid. Eddie" Barnett TOR
one, believe that the evidences submit
ted by the prosecutor Is not sufficient
to convict Gilman and that the alder
mans able attorneys will secure from
the jury verdict OF not guilty.
II Is not likely that the jury will
be out any length of time. The fact
that the jurors have been confined an
unusually long time and are anxious
to return to their homes and occupa-
tions will preclude the possibility, Of
long debate In the jury room.
Several members aof the jury have
complained that they are not In the
best OF health as the result OF the
daily strain they have been subjected
to for weeks.
Attorney ]. Shirley Kennary opened
the argument for the defense, Tues
day morning. His preamble was a
lengthy one, supercharged with hyper
bole and fourishing with colorful Ian.
guage. Mr.. Kennary was still talking
TO the jurors when court was ad-
1ourned at 5:46 p. m.
The young attorney clothes Hon
est Tom" Gilman in the vestments Of
q martyr and pareded him before the
jury as the victim Of the most horri-
BILE political plot In the calendar of
crime.
Beginning with the day that tom"
Glinnsn's father crossed from Canada
In ferryboat to locate with his fam
lily in the old township of Springwells,
Kenrary narrated the rise--and the
fall-of "Tom." from the time he tod.
died about at the age OF three, until
his arrest on graft charge two score
and ten years later. Gilman cried
into q big white handkerchief while
his attorney worked himself into
frenzy as he described how the defend
ant builded his castle of life" with
the "trowel Of honesty on the "foun-
dation of truth"
He told of Glinnan's part in the de-
feat of the Hally-Thompson franchise
and how was born behind the door of
the mayors ONCE then, the germ OF
treachery that was destined to hiss
and coil itself like q snake around
the alderman. He related how the
defeat Of the franchise turned Andrew
H. Green. Jr.. from friend to foe In
q day, and how Detective William ].
Burns had been sent for by Thompso
to preserve his political powers ~
the elimination Of tom" Gilman.
Kennary said Y was dishonorable Of
the former mayor to see how far he
(ContisueA sn Psge rws.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
50. VICTIMS Are
STILL BURIED IN
ROYALTON Mine
Twenty-Five Corpses Brought to
Surface by Rescuers-SRght
Hope For Remaining Men
HACK AT DEBRIS
THROUGHOUT NIGHT
Throng of Women and Children
Surround Mine Shaft Waiting
News of Men-Folk

ROYALTON, Ill. Oct. 2S.--With 2s
bodies of victims of Tuesdays ex
plosion In the North mine of the
Franklin County Coal Co. ranged In
rows for Identification In imprdytsed
morgues, and the blackened corpsef
of three more victims sighted within
the drifts, rescuers today continued
their search In the hope OF finding
some Of the SO who remain imprisoned
still alive.
Eleven OF the dead had been iden
titled early today. Rescuers follow
ing their canvass of the drift, declared
that at least 80 men remain in the
mine and expressed slight hope that
any were still alive. The fire has
been extinguished and the work. be.
fore the rescue corps today was that
Of clearing the debris blocking the
way to the rooms" In the mines In
terior, where the bodies are said to
lie.
Throughout the night, working by
the fare Of safety lamps, the mine
rescue corps and volunteers, many Of
the latter miners who escaped death
In the blast, hacked at the barriers
thrown up by the explosion. A new
shift took up the work at the end of
each three-hour period, while above
at the mouth OF the shaft q throng
Of women and children, relatives of
the slain men, continued their vigil
throughout the night without relief.
Similar groups hovered about the
temporary morgues and an endless
line of shawied figures silently shut
fied through the rooms where the
dead lay on slabs awaiting identifca-
ton. An occasional hysterical cry
told OF the Identification OF some
mangled, burned corpse.
Royalton had only six burial casK-
cts available when the blast oc-
CURED. Orders were at once sent to
st. Louis and other nearby cities for
suficient cofins and early today a
special train arrived from st. Louis,
bearing 26 caskets, indicating that
those In charge of the rescue work
had abandoned all hope for the men
entombed.
Ralph Mitchell. OF st. Louis, an Of.
ficial of the coal company, blamed
mine gases for the explosion. He did
not believe there was combustion of
dust. Il was believed q miners lamp
has ignited the gas that caused the
deaths.
Some of the dead are maneied be.
yond Identification, az result OF the
avalanche Of slate and coal Ioosened
By the blast which descended upon
An ipvssusasiou a the disaster vill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
'DETROITER GAVE
POLICE A CHASE
FOR Il YEARS
Doctor Richard c. Flower, Noted
Swindler, Nabbed at Last,
in Toronto
SAYS HIS DEATH WILL
SAVE HIM FROM PRISON
Lived Here a Whole Year, While
the Police Secured the
Country

DR.. Richard G. Flower, former De-
troiter, is in the Tombs prison in New
York city. awaiting trial on the charge
OF promoting fraudulent mining
schemes. and he says he Is going to
fool the detectives once more" after
eluding them for IL years, while they
hunted for MIN In all parts of the
country.
He expects to fool them by dying
in his cell, before his trial occurs. He
says that the strain of being bounded
constantly for more than 10 years has
proved too much for him--he is nearly
70 years old-and he says he Is
broke" and doesn't care what hap
pens to him. Here are some of his
aphorisms about the get-rich-quick
game:
He says it's easy. but he leads to
the grim finale of lonely death In q
felon's cell; broke" suffering. and
feeling that nobody cares what be-
comes OF him, least OF all himself.
I'm going to die soon." he says
80 much for the work of the detec-
tives, who are patting themselves on
the back, suppose, because they
caught me at last. Before they can
convict me, I'll be dead. / have play
| ed the game through. I'm broke
now, and done for. | suppose could
beat them again IL really wanted to.
but what's the use? No one cares for
me any more, and myself don't care
much.
when the newspapers credit me
with getting a half-million dollars.
that's all bunk got $4,000 from
one woman's million-dollar fortune.
and she was satisfied with the invest
ment In my company. jumped
$4,000 bail bond put up by another
woman, IL years ago. But intended
launched out In any business, down
would swoop the detectives, and
would move on again.
Much of the time I stayed right In
New York. and heard people talking
in hotel foyers about what q chase the
police were making for me, and
have often heard that was under arr
rest In various cities. The best way
| I found TO evade the police was to
stay still, and let them do the wan
dering"
II was while he was being hunted
as a fugitive from justice. that DIR.
Flowers took up his residence In De-
troit, about 10 years ago. living here
for more than year. He had fed
from New York to Philadelphia. then
to Pittsburgh, and then to Detroit He
was trailed here and left for South
Rand Ind where he STAYED until pur-
suit ended I'm Detroit. Then he came
back and stayed a year.
He learned that some detectives
were here, looking for him again. and
he slid quietly out to Kentucky. where
he stayed a long time. visiting New
York at times, and hearing himself
talked about.
Finally he went TO Toronto. and
was Just starting q radiator plant
when hs vas nabbsd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
Where Are Fashioned Ferris
Anti-Saloon Speeches? Asks
Hillsdale Editor. Formerly
Friendly
VETS SCHEME TO sPUT
OVER" WARD OPTION
No Question as To Wet Inter.
ests' Understanding With
State Machine

HIILSDALE. Oct. 28.-D. w. Gran
don. one OF the most fearless and
forceful newspaper publishers Of Mich.
igan and an implacable foe OF saloon
domination In politics, prints the fol
lowing In his paper, The Hillsdale
Daily, concerning the scheme of the
vets to put Ferris over, and substi-
tnte town and ward option for county
option:
On Saturday night the editor OF
The Daily met one Of the ablest lead
efs OF the wet movement In southern
Michigan, q man who Is managing an
Important campaign for an important
party In another district. He Is thor
oughly acquainted In Jackson, and was
asked whom the vets had picked as
their candidate for senator. He stat
ed Il was Mr.. DeLand. He also stated
that Mr.. Kirby was to be the wet rep
resentative in the legislature from
Jackson county.
"The gentleman went even further
, and said the wet interests were going
almost solidly for Ferris. Asked why
they wouldego for the good, grey. tenn
rperance governor, he said they had
no use for Osborn and Of course un-
der no circumstances would they 80
for Pattengill because he 10 openly
ana consistently dry. Asked what the
wet program at the next Legislature
Iis to be-. he said the tight IL 10 wipe
ant the county unit and substitute the
township and ward unit. This would
make every dry county In the state
wet. This was the deal with the
brewers that made Tom Marshall gov.
ernor OF Indiana and afterward made
him vice-president of the United
States.
1T seems utterly incomprehensible
and The Daily cannot believe that
Gov. Ferris IL In the deal But this
much seems sure. the liquor interests
have some kind OF deal with the
Democratic state machine, the Woods
Shields Democratic bosses-and are
giving their almost solid support to
the Democratic ticket. This much
also IL certain, that where Ferris
spoke for both prohibition and equal
suffrage two years ago the papers are
giving no reports OF speeches OF that
sort being made by the governor this
year. Like Bryan In Ohio. he has ap-
parently lost his temperance back
bone. The liquor power is SO strong
Il breaks the biggest Of men, or IL II
cannot make them do its bidding II
nj least makes them leave the busi-
ness alone.
"Any temperance Republican. Dem.
ocrat or Progressive who votes the
way the saloons and LIQUOR interests
are going need hope for nothing in the
line of temperance progress. There
was over 1900 majority dry In this
county for local option fve years ago.
n they get fooled or take chances on
,ome candidate whose record and con-
, ,ections do not count for what Hills
iale desires It Is useless to sound q
warning"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
COLLEGE YELLS
WILL FEATURE
FERRIS RALLY
Chorus of s'Rah Rahs" Signed by
Democrats For Tonights
Meeting
SCHOOLMASTER GETS
PERSONAL IN TALKS
Calls Osborn q "Skunk" and q
"Scrub" At Tuesday
Meetings

A "Ferris-for-governor" rally In the
armory tonight, will mark the close Of
the governors camapign In Wayne
county and practically In the state.
II is planned by the local Demo
cratic committee to make the event
one OF the biggest party demonstra
tions in the present campaign. The
rally will be held under the auspices
of the Young Mems Democratic club
and college yell" clubs from the Fer
ris institute, Detroit College of Medi
cine, Detroit College OF Law, and De
troit university of Detroit, will lead
the cheering for the Democratic tick
ct, and Ferris In particular.
A parade from Gratiotave. to the
armory Is planned as one OF the fea
lures of the evening
The speakers, In addition to the
governor, will be Judge K. l.. Beach
Of Saginaw, candidate for lieutenant
governor: Rep. Doremus, Anthony En
tenza, candidate for congress from tho
new Thirteenth district, and F. +. In
gram, Democratic candidate for
mayor.
The governor put In a busy day
yesterday, addressing the members
Of the Board OF Commerce at noon
after having spoken to $50 employer
Of the Packard Motor Car Co. at II
o'clock, going to Mt. Clemens and
delivering an address In q theater
In the afternoon, returning to Detroit
and speaking at an open-air meeting
In Mack park, and at gatherings In
Harper hall, Harper and Gratiot-aves.
and winding up the evening by ap
pearing at a smoker OF the Alumni
association Of University of Detroit.
Although the governor insisted tina,
he would refuse to be drawn into any
controversy with Chase 8. Osborn
his Republican opponent, he devoted
the greater portion OF his time al
each address in replying TO state
ments made by the Republican nom
inee and in defending his conduct OF
state affairs.
He said Osborn had not told the
truth when he declared that he had
left S1,500,0 In the treasury wher
he went out of ONCE, saying, II wa,
left with a legacy OF $3.50, 900. which
had 10 be provided for because of the
slashed appropriations during the term
OF my predecessor"
The governor injected little new
material into any of his addresses, ex
cept at Mt. Clemens. where he made
his declaration of refusal TO argue
with Osborn stronger than usual BY
(oon1nnu.6 - u,1Do 1vo1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
RAILROADERS FAVOR
GOVERNMENT CONTROL

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The western
railroad executives were on record to-
day as favoring the plan OF President
q. p. Ripley, OF the Santa Fe system.
that all railroads In the United States
be placed under government control
with a government representative on
the directorate Of each road. and In
return q government guaranty OF ade-
auate dividends.
O. q. Burnham, vice-president OF the
chicago, Burlington q Quincy. gave
ont q statement endorsing the plan.
Burnham complained that under the
present system. one branch Of the fed
erai government fixes railroad rates.
another fixes labor costs by compell-
Ins arbitration Of labor dificulties,
while many different state bodies
make regulations regarding service.
Thess various governmental agencies
should be consolidated, he said.
III u. Nudge, president OF the Chi
caeo. Rock Island q Pacific. COM
mended Ripley's plan. w. A Gardner,
president of the Chicago q North
western. and II. r. Kurrie. president
Of the Monon, agreed that duplication
~ service In the railroad business was
responsible for the big losses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK,
EIGHTEEN HURT.
Richmond Chicago Flyer Wreck
ed on Chesapeake & Ohio
Road

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 2s.-Eighteen
passengers were injured. ave serious
iy. when the day coach and three Pull
mans of the Richmond-W WsshinGto0-
Chicago limited on the Chesapeake =
Ohio Jumped the track near BaroouD
VILE. w. Va. today. All Of the cnfo
were OF steel and mono teleocovo4
None OF the passengers were kxIle4s
The Chesapeaks . Ohio officials ~
say they hsvs no hsa what enneo4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
OSBORN SHOWS
FERRIS UP To
FORD WORKERS
Ferris Couldn't Discuss q Labor
Law Because He Had Not
Read It
ACTION, NOT TALK,
NEEDED, SAYS OSBORN
Points to Records as Proof of
His Labor Activity While
Governor

Ready and anxious to whirl around
the circle Tuesday night, after his
busy nrst day In Detroit that came
as windup to one Of the most siren
uous campaigns ever made In the
state, Chase 8. Osborn, Republican
candidate for governor, bowed to the
wishes OF his campaign managers and
rested, preparatory to a characteristic
campaign in Wayne county and en-
virons.
The candidate has traversed sc
counties since the primaries, talking
to hundreds OF thousands; making
stops at average intervals OF 10 miles
along the route, and delivering, not
five-minute conversations, but speech.
es on the issues of the day.
He came into Wayne county, con.
fident that his reception everywhere
In the state indicates his return 10
Lansing after lapse of two years, to
perfect some OF the legislation that
he initiated during his term.
After the enthusiastic noon meet
ings that he addressed, Tuesday
noon, Mr.. Osborn paid a flying trip
to the Ford Motor Co., at o'clock,
talking to a big crowd of workmen
who gathered around his auto, stop
ping In their mad rush for homeward.
bound cars to listen to q vigorous
speech.
Mr.. Osborn assailed Gov. Ferris as
"a conversational candidate: long on
promises before election; short on
action after election"
"You all know what converse.
tional candidate Is, my friends" he
said. "One of the best OF that class
10 my opponent j don't believe In
them. / believe In doing things. He
talks splendidly; he does nothing
Brag is good dog, but Holdfast IL
the fellow that gets results.
Now, Gov. Ferris can talk beauti.
(Contfnued on Page Teul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28

D..esns Hotel Psntehsrtrsi.. Main
ssss' .i1sissis-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28

ps.ssns Hsssl Pessehsrsrsi.. Msss
iSsss ssissks-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28

o,.: :,sss c. ::: o-:sss o;ssisTs r;ssy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28

special oriswold Lunch Did you
.vsr try one7 II not. try one today.
SOC. Hotel driswold.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit end vicfnity wednesday
Night and Thursdny fsfrt not much
change IN temperafuret moderate 20
fresh westerly wfnds.
Lever MIehiss., Fsh wednesday
night and Thursday.
lowest Temperature this date. "A In
One yesr ago today Hishest temper
ature, lot lowest, l3t mean, 81 cloudy
weather With 81 iseh OF rain during
early Hoynfng.
The sun sets wednesday nc lsx2 D. m.
and rfses Thurs6sy st efof .. n
Messenger servsee.
Gall Caaffiss eeoS-Aav.
D..ss.s ss r.iss. ns.k ss.asAs sssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28

v5s asns'SE s.iEI.s% sss.II .:Ii;n;es Z Asta 0s'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28

nAneAIN HATEs ON - Roons
-. w.,.s sssS tisss:slsss.,,-Aav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
THE sIAMEsE TWIN.

be begun at 10 q. m. today, under d.
rection Of State Nine 6upt. Cartledge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-28
THE WEATHER.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURS
. DAY fAIRt NOT MUCH CHANCE IN
TEmrERATuREI FRESH WINDS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05

N&sleduifcf knsSi vypomahali
velp. Bouskovi pfi 40 Ii hodinove
poboEnosti iez Sc zde odbyyala
tento t5den: Velpp. Seiner h Et-
han, Dolby 3 Lake Andes, Boos-
Valdez Z Dante.
Vefejn6 drazby ma farms @. f.
Blachnfka Sc s6castnilo mnoho Ii
da minulou sobota a vse pfineslo
dobron cenu. Farmu koupil FIR.
Chadfm, ienz bydlf u Victor,
Iowa, a jenz sem pfiiel "a tou pff-
cinou. Pedal cenu $780, "a akr
a koupil cel5ch 800 akrI. Pan
Blachnfk sem pfijel pied 40 roxy
5 holyma rukama a "a tn dobu
nahospodafil jmenf pres $4,000.
To nenf tax spatne kdyz Sc vse
uvazf. Jsou zde ovsem ] JIM KITE
II sem pfijeli S MIN.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
Frantisek Nedyed Mrtey.

Frank Nedysd, ST., zemfel u
.syeho syna Karla u Lakeport ses.
lost 7ekem v pondelf rano. Jeho
smrt pfisla neocekayane, nebot'
ami n~estonal, a ieho syn, cht6ie jej
zbudit, pozoroyal, ze otec Jest mr.
|tey. Pohfeb zesnuleho Sc odbS-
val We stfedu odpoledne ma hfbito-
We Nedvedoy6 u Lakeport "a hoj-
neho 1castenstvi. Slova 1techy
v dome smutku a ma hfbitove pro-
nesl j. "a. DVofGk. ZesnulJ Sc
narodil 18ho srpna, 1928, v obci
Velkodogez, okres UTMOST, krai
prazsky v Cechach. v prGmsr-
mem v9ku Sc ozenil a do Ameriky
pfijel Sc syou milou manzelkou a
cetnou rodinou ma jafe roku 1867,
q Size do Clevelandu, kde bydleli
po diva roxy, Do Dakoty Sc pfis-
jehovah 4ho cervence, roku 1869,
a on zabral domoyinu v tonic ok
resu. Byl tedy jednfm 2 neipry-
n9jsfch Cechn ienz Sc usadili v
tonic statu a VIdcem prvnf vypra
Wy Cech1 do tohoto statu. Ma
domovine, kterou zabral 10 mil Sc
yero zapadn6 Cd Yankton, kdez
bydlel mimo nekolik let az do sve
smrti. Jeho manzelka zemfela is
list. 1898. Zesnulg byl az do sve-
ho skonu dosti cfl5m q zdrayFm,
az asi pred mesfcem kdy tax tro-
chu postonaval. Zesnul tise a bez
bolestne seslostf v9kem 2ho bfez-
ma D pull sedme iodine rannf v by
tu sv6ho syna Karla u kter@ho
bydlel pres osm let. Zanechaya
zde pst synd a dv9 dcery, jenz
isou: Vaclay, Frantfsek a Karel,
ienz bydf v tonic okolf Antonina
ienz bydly u Tyndall a Stanislava,
ienz bydlf u Wagner; pr. Mari
Skvafilovou u Lake Andes a pr.
Annu Walterouou ienz bydli u
ICrofton, Neb.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
To zvysenf taxi.

ZySsenf v taxach ma rolnick5ch
pozemkach vychodne cd fcky Mis-
souri "a rok 1918 bylo $691. O37. 35
vic nezli v roce 1912. Guverner
Byrne q jeho taxovnf komise ma
prot tomu tyrdf ze byly s~niEeny.
Nevefte jim, ale prophetic Sc okr.
pokladnfka We vasem okresu jake
byly taxy v roce 1912 q 1913 a
u6ihte poroynani. Hlasujte pro
r.. @. Richards "a guvernera, TAX
ably So stat ocistil Cd systemu W.
kofisfoy6ni lidu q z&royeH tim udr
ute taxy dolu. (Ady. $40
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
Dane.

Name dplnS seaman dam pro
Tabor a okolf ' obou okresech, a
opet nabfzfme nase sIusby ku "a
.prayenf dam ysech, kteff nemaii
pffhodno sami do okresnfho sfdla
ieti. Nase sluzba ie spolehliya a
poplatek mirnS. Dane Ietosnfho
roku 2odlehaii pokuts az do Tho
dubna ma mfsto Tho bfezna, jak
bfvalo drive.
Taborska Statnf Banka.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
Oznanlenf.

Oznamuif tfmto vefejnosti ze
isem oteyfeI svri fsznick5 zayod
kde yzdy budu drzet ma sklad6 yes
ker6 druhy masa, sunek a jintch
vfrobk1 4 kaEd6ho poctiye q sve-
domite obslouzim. Platim nej-
vyssi cenu "a kdze.
Josef Musil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05
Ornament.

Oznamuii ye~feinosti, be jsem 81
poffdil stroi pa svafovanf litin,
q jin5ch kovn. KIDD by
podobnou praci potfeboyal isem
k jeho sluzbam. Will Mach. (Adv