davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
ADDRESSES VOLUNTEERS

CHICAGO. Sept 2O-Congressman
Madden of Chicago. addressed four
hundred citizens who reported at Fort
Sheridan for a months military train
ing, urging them to preach the new
American gospel Of preparedness in
the hope of arousiug public sentiment
that will influence Congress to give
heed to the question Of the nations
defenses.
Patriotism is more necessary to
the life of this free nation than to the
autocrats countries Of Europe" Mad
den said 81 am proud to see this en-
couraging response to the government
invitation TO its citizens It was
raining when the training camp was
formally opened A majority of the
arrivals in the forenoon We're athletic
young men, many detailed by business
houses and public service corpora
tions deiraying their expenses and al
lowing them an pay while at camp.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
BILL SIKE ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF Being
IN RODE0 HOLD-UP
Well Known Character Is Arrest
ed at Naco Charged With Con-
SpiraCy in Recent Robbery of
Saloon at Border Town.

Bill Sike, comparatively well known
i'm the Warren District, who is charged
with participation i'm the hold-up of
the Schwantes and Patterson saloon,
at Rodeo, New Mexico, Friday night,
was arrested at Naco, sunday by
Deputy Sheriff Billie Brakefeld and
Constable Joe Hodges, of Lowell.
The robbery it is alleged, was done
by two Mexicans and az American.
Bin Sike was declared to be the Anne
rican and he Is now being held. await
ing instructions from the sheriff of
Grant county New Mexico, as to his
disposition.
A matter of $500 is supposed 10
have been taken i'm the raid. Whether
one of the saloonmen was held up at
the point of gun or the place rihed
while the owners were absent has not
been absolutely determined.
The Rodeo emporium has been do
ing land Office business i'm liquors
during the past two months. Since
the elimination of Naco competition,
on July 10, il is said many a carload
of whiskey has come into the New
Mexico border town Tor disposition to
those who are thirsty but who live
in Arizona. There are only few
houses in the place and with the in-
centive of easy money it is thought
peculiar the saloon was not held uI
before this.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
MINE MANAGERS MAKE
POSITION KNOWN TO
STRIKING employees
Companies Involved in MOrenCi-
Clifton Trouble Reaffirm Their
Willingness to Meet Commit
tees of Their Men.

In a communication addressed to
former employees who are on strike in
the MorenciClifton District, the mana
gers of the three companies affected
made clear their position. Following
is the communication:
Gentlemen:
I'VE desire to state that the mining
companies which we represent have
always been willing to meet their ems
poyees directly and discuss with them
wages and labor conditions, and at
this time we will likewise be pleased
90 meet our former employees and
discuss their matters with them
However, as a preliminary to such
meeting and in order that such con
ference may result in solving any
controversy which may exist rather
than tend to further complicate mat
ters, there are certain preliminaries
that should be agreed to beforehand.
In the first place the committees
which are selected to meet our com
panies must be selected at such time
place and in such manner that all OF
our former employees, whether union
or non-union, may have participated
in that selection so that we may know
that the committees selected are fair
ly representative of all our former
workmen and not sent as delegates
from the Western Federation Of
miners.
After these committees are thus
selected we must be given sufficient
time i'm which to make an investiga-
tion Of our own account so that we
may be assured that this is a fact
and this. OF course, may take several
days.
After these committees are thus
selected there are two other condi-
tions that must be agreed to before
any conference can be had with them
FIRST: The committees must be
authorized, either by an appropriate
resolution passed, or by a statement
duly certified by the workmen, that
they will not demand the recognition
OF the Western Federation of Miners
either now or at any time
In other words, if our former en-
ployees require before returning to
work that we recognize the Western
Federation of Miners, any conference
held would be utterly useless.
SECOND: The committees must
be instructed by the workmen, either
through q proper resolution, or by
statement duly certified by them.
stating that they desire to return to
work and win do so provided that any
existing differences be adjusted.
when these preliminaries are COM
pleted it win be a pleasure to meet
with the proposed committees for the
purpose of discussion
Respectfully.
NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
General Manager Arizona Copper
Company Ltd.
MILTON MCLEAN,
General Manager Detroit Copper
Mining Company of Arizona.
%. W. BENNIE,
General Manager Shannon Copper
| Company"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
BULGARIA NOT OBLIGATED.

SOFIA Sept 2O-Leaders of the OPP
position obtained from King Ferdinand
assurances that Bulgaria was absolute
ly free from obligations either of the
belligerent groups and the fullenJ at
tention is being given by Bulgaria TO
proposals of the Triple Entente and
Central Powers alike.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21

Duty on imports is under considera-
tion by Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
Buxton Smith Company
ARCHIBALD IN DENIAL
OF WILFUL WRONG
Continued From Page one)

mitted message a portion Of which
was not sent In his letter to Len
sing, Dumba said the message was ere
jected by your sensor" It was ex.
planned tonight the dispatch was not
submitted to the navy censors in
charge of the Sayville wireless, but
was passed on at the State Depart
ment A part of the message was not
sent. it is stated, because it was prac-
tically the same as the message by
Dumba to the Vienna Minister of For
eign Affairs, which led TO the request
for his recall Il is also disclosed to-
night that a copy of the memorandum
relating to plans for calling out men
employed in munition plants at Beth
lehem and the Middle West were for
warded to Lansing by Dumba and not
signed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
HleH INTEREST RArEs
FIVE

RALEIGH. Sept 2O-The facts con-
corning high interest rates charged
by national banks throughout the
country We're disclosed by w. p.
Gharding a member of the Federal
Reserve Board i'm speech tonight be
fore the Raleigh Chamber of Com
merce.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21

Worlmen in United States Assay
Once i'm New York finished Sunday
night task of converting more than
1000 900 English gold soyereigns into
rough bricks. Part viii be shipped TO
Philadelphia to be made into United
States coins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
MUST EXCLUDE POLITICS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20.-Maior
General Goethals warned the lnterna-
tional Engineering Congress that the
Panama Canal viii not measure up
10 service expectations unless Us gov
eminent is kept free of politics.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21

A woman who had some knowledge
of baseball, took a friend to cham
piOnship contest.
Isn't that fnee" said the FIRST we
have a man on every base
why, that's nothing" said the
friend. so have they"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21

New York state tax commissioners
have discovered a decision OF Court
of Appeals allowing them to tax stock
OF banks of credit and discount. Taxa
ton of this additional personal prop
erty win bring into state treasury
81, 900, 900 more than was expected
whel legislature fixed the tax at 00l7.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21

Appraisal filed Saturday shows
estate of John Gottlieb Wendell,
known as millionaire hermit Of
Fifth Avenue, New York, TO be worth
only S2.979938. It had been reported
that Wendell property was worth be-
tween 85O.OOO,0OO and S80,OOO.OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Fifth Avenue Traffic Vanishes
As Police Go to Honor Dead
Bluecoat Thousands Crowd ST. Patrick's Cathedral at
Tenth Memorial Service for Comrades Who
Died in Performance Of Duty.

practical that is the phrase 90 often
niSusod 20 stiAe every aspiration tow
ard the ideal That is the doctrine
which takes the very soul out Of all
tina, IS best and noblest IN human life.
"Do they forget that in such heart
less analysis every holy sentiment IS
reduced 20 ashes IL is this delhca-
ton Of the practical which is turn
ing human hearts 10 stone. Il is this
des+ric. on Of the ideal which has be
come "a blight on human life, which, as
II progresses outward from the lndl-
viduaL attacks the family, associations
friendships, society ard even religion
ITSELF
Nonsignor Joseph F. Mooney, vicar
General Of the diocese, gave the bene-
diction. As be raised the monstrance
n police bugle broke the cathedral ST.
Icrcc with the slow solcmulty Of taps.
L was echoed more family by another.
s moment Of silence, and with crisp
rustic and the tramp Of many Zee,
#hc $500 men marched out. strag
Cling line Of black clad women fol-
lowed them.
Back 20 the East Fifty-nrst Street
station the policemen marched, while
Fifth Avenue stopped again 20 let
them pass. AT the station house they
we're reviewed by Chief Inspector
SchmittborGer.
Il was the tenth anniversary me
mortal service Of the department. The
musical part OF the service was given
by the police band. Among the selec-
lions we're the choral from RosSini's
"Stabat Mater" "The War March Of
che Priests" "lnvcrcargill" and
March ReliEioso."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

Fen Avenue traffic was shunted
aside Yesterday afternoon for ranks Of
ro,icemen. snarch.ng 20 81. Patr'ck's
Cathedral 20 honor the memory OF
comrades who died in performance OF
duty. Just before 4:3O, when the
strains q the police band came FAINT
" from East Tlttv-.rst street, lIa."c
ra.rolman a. Fiftieth Street held up
his hand. and uor'hbound lmou'Ines5
and all the following procession OF
luxurious vehicles turned eastward. l. p
a. Fiftv-frst Street the soulhoi-y
stream turned ote3lently TO the Yves q,
and one Of the busiest blocks lH an
New York stood ale.
Swinging south from Fltty-HT't
Street came file after file OF grave
faced police ln the front RAM was
chef Inspector Schmittberger ana IN
soec.ors Dillon, Cohen, Cahalane, cray
and Bolan. Commissioner Noods ana
Deputy Commissioners LORD ana
ODariel were waiting at the cd'hecF44
door. and went IN with the inspectors.
Behind the inspectors came the honor
Legion. bearing the John jacob ASOoi
memorial banner. 49,, o mn
After them came more man -'o'O
men. Fifteen hundred uniformed pa
,rolman attended the services, ana
1000. .n plain clothes. ~
There was q short address by Mon
sicror Lavclle. The sermon was by
The Rev. Francis !. sullivan, ponce
chaplain. Self-sacrice was his tnem ne
GIVE Yourselves for others he
urged. Live for others; sacrince your
seif for others. The world VIII 81, say
this is altruistic and not practical NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

for Leon TO confer with Villa on the
general situation.
Informally some Carranza officials
expressed their own opinion that the
effort Of the Villa elements 20 make
peace was . confession OF military
failure and the coming disintegratlon
Of their movement Peace negotiations
we're viewed by the Carranza men,
therefore, as al obstacle 20 an early
military triumph by Carranza, with
consequent recognition.
American Red Cross officials are rap
idly putting into effect their plans for
relieving starving Mexican non-com-
batants. An army transJor Will leave
Galveston, Tex, for Vera Cruz to-mor-
row with a large consignment OF corn
and beans for Mexico City, arrange
ments having been made for safe pass
sage Of the supplies through the Car
rama lines.
On its return trip the transport viii
bring back any Americans or other for
eigners who may have reached Vera
Cruz and desire to leave the country.
General Devol, general manager or
the Red Cross. left to-day for the
Texas border 20 confer with Major
General Funston and other army ON
GERS about the handling % relief sup
plies. Up TO the time Of MS departure
General Devol had received no reply TO
his request through the American Rail-
way Association that the railroads
grant free transportation or reduced
rates for foodstuiFs destined 10 the
Mexican famin~ sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

+iec paraphernalia and the added eX-
pcose Of chartcrlng another Nes
amounted 20 almost Sl2.OVo mat h"u
not been figured in the Original buHee ''
DR.. HOvey, VINO Will san on INV
Cluett, will be Influenced ~ ms &c,
(;s,on a. TO whether u would be well
10 permit Macmillan 20 remain "iHoi ,
Tho ice foes another year by the
amount Of money subscribed pIioI 20
no sailing Of the ship. II is probable.
Ll.,.o,.or now that the nOn-eNlstence OF
Crocker Land has been dcmonStrA' c d
rs. a scientist and explorer hcld by
1.bers IN his chosen field 20 ne THOR
(.,,,t.1,. coupetent and reliable, tha'
MCMILLAN Will be back IN New loTh ID
Urrbcrt I. Bridgman. friend OF "a
,,i,sl pearv. who has been WIN me as
c,.ered of the North Pole in the Atct'c
ia tho fact that there was no OrocNci
-, l>,cept in name had been general
Lo1icyei since the brief letter 70 th"'
,,.o's received from Macmillan sew
a., ,yas not complete. however, ne
III "and the explorers own dctaiIcI
account which The Tribune mas IecS''eU
Ems 10 establish q conclus.EeI$,
eli must be rcmemDeIeU' 49,
..on added. ".hat Admiral Peary never SI
l,"toJ definitely that there was ana
,herc II YOU will refer 20 ms booN OF
.no interview with him shortly @It'r
s1e ,Srrcd from his trip on when ne
az the Stars and Stripes from we
9Th Pole vow will see that ne mace
No' smcb claim. All he said was may
ION ~ the point Of land where ne stooG
iio'" ;n5,cat,ors were that a range OIL
s .,ce,r ,,'g Law in the distance and mat
Ill., tidal conditions indicated mere WAS
'he ~ Lody of land influencing them
"sA5,,irai Peary did say that he ifin n.
hc,irycd there was soma grouIu 10
Il eas. 81 his course, but his cIa ann : :
Iig extended further than thA'' ne
,,,, made By Macmillan was nolnlns
'ih'p ~ wonderful. both for ne fItAii
s si.,.rc 20, he traversed so rapidly ana
Che definite conclusions ne mas oetn .
~. ~ arrive At rs a result OF 'nS'
ao,V There IS no possibility OF 40
youi'J peary's dispuung M"oM nan ;
MIRA ..o,, How could he, when ne
statement .lairncd to have set foot on
neDcL Land. and when 1t is certain am
~ ~ 'NacMnla has penetrated 10 ynr
mad, =" and longitude in which CfoeAer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

Land was supposed TO be and found
nothing bit ice ?'
IAN ,mportan, page in the history Of
the exploration Of Arctic regions was
the characterization given yesterday 70
NacNUlan's negative discovery by Pro-
fessor Herschel {. Parker, Of Columbia
University.
"Since the first brief message was
received from the expedition Pro-
fessor Parker said. at has been gen
orally accepted 10y members OF the TX
plorers' Club that there was no Crocker
Land. Now IT is an established fact.
"Peary, you know, never SAID there
was land there. He merely stated the
indications were such as TO lead hlm 10
believe that proper exploration OF
the region would reveal an island of
large proportions. u was highly pos
sibie that he might be mistaken, and
that such was the case has been
proved
Professor Parker, whose ascent TO
tho summit Of Mount Mckinley. in
Alaska. the highest mountain IN North
America. has won him the distinction
OF being the country's foremost noun
tain climber, disputed the statement OF
DR. Cook that he lthe doctor had
reached the topmost peak IN 1906. lie
did not forget his old rival Yesterday
THE result Of the Macmillan expe-
dition is another one on Dr. Cook the
Columbia professor said. "for he, too,
noticed the same indications that at
tracted Peary's attention, and gave the
name Of Bradley Land 70 the solid re
zion he was certain existed.
The op.nion of DR.. Cook on the result
Of Donald y. MacMillan's Arctic venture
could not be obtained. Il was SAID he
was in Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
BECKER CONEERS
HOURS With Wife
Former PO-eman Should
Have Been Lawyer, She
Says on Return.
DOOMED MAN SEEKS
FLAWS IN DECISION
Both Hopeful That Court viii
Grant Plea for Re-
argument.

Mrs Charles Rocker wer. 70 Sing
.-,- -. h. L,..t.-s
sing yeS'e'N1y ~ ''o''
They were together Tor three hours
Tho condemned man had no other call
eIS'
Both are full Of hope tnat me plea
TO the Court Of Appeals for rearEu-
mont which "a 70 he made early this
wee" Oy MaFth j. H'n'oA' Le'He'
attorney, will save the former police
ma, fror, ,h. .eIoc4-ic chair Rocker
has snor. ,,,',,b ~ hi. ,i,ro e,Ifyir-
.So ori,,,, an tho 4.o...o~ ,.-.,..-.-
hin, a. tbfrI .r;sl arl ts. ,,ado rYr.er-
o,., ~,,,..,os..o.r. ~ NJ ,r.~+o, 10 fol-
fo,y in Tho onnI;ca.ior for r.sr,,,,,rert.
49,. V1.tdlr Joos 70. 80. t1w this
.,,r;ca,iov cs, ho d.ri.d
F ~, q is '' ir,Cossib'e for mo 70 under
s+ord boy. The Cour, oe Anre,l. could
s.rl'r " Pg me .c. GIr, o.'rSy Of
Drs.ior.tior She c.iJ Yesterday.
..,rL. 49,. eli .b., +Io ..o,..,s ~
p,'.. " TO-. ta.,..." %.
~. S.,u 81 Lra ls .Le -. ~ .,.
W. A..1eo..,. ''' :,.r,o,, pr,,,,s
1870 [''no' .''y ori.'r.'. .bo-o no
po.o.hor.,
GouD, ot -. - ,o' b.,shs-G', secort
sne SGr. am. a III II ii i1o ~ .So 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
DEPLORES CHURCH STRIFE
DR.. Duffield Warns Missiona-
ries Worse than War.

Seventy-fve missionaries about 70
leave for foreign fields listened TO a
farewell sermon preached yesterday in
the Old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth Avenue and Twelfth street, by
the Rev. DR.. Howard Duiheld. DR.. Dur
field prayed for the end OF striie and
urgeo that all the peoples OF the earth
might see the Atrocity Of the present
war and strive TO spread peace on earth
and good will toward men.
the danger To you who 60 out now
he said, addressing the m sslonsries,
"is not so great As danger Of your in
ability to carry Gods message. Is this
war in Europe worse IN the eyes Of
God than the struggle between the
churches The reconstruction Of the
map is not so vital as the reconstruc-
ton Of Christianity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
CARRANZA AID SAYS
HANDS OFF TO U. S.
NietO Declares Intervention
Means War with United
Mexico.

Rafael Nieto, Carranza's sub-Secre-
tarv Of the Treasury, arrived here yes
terday from Vera Cruz on the Ward
Line steamship MORO Castle with the
impression that tho United States had
hotter not interfere IN Mexico. He is
Going TO Washington. and later Will
try to return TO Mexico CITY VIA San
Francisco and the west coast.
Nicto wasn't alarmed over probable
Interference. but he said he thought Il
would be wise thing for the United
States 20 keep out.
ANY attempt AT armed intervention
On the part Of the United States he
said. "however peacefully or mercl-
fully inclined. would result in war with
q united Mexico
On the MORO Castle with Nieto
came Major Alberto Salinas, cher OF
the aviation corps and a nephew OF
Carranza; Gustavo Mlreles, Carranza $
private secretary, and Leonard Bonney'
an American aviator. who is flying Tor
the Carranza forces.
Major Salinas said Carranza did not
look for much trouble with either
Villa or Zapata He added that the
present government was handling
things properly. go,
I'VE have our infantry and artillery
now at Puebla." he went on, "and al
ready the advance guard has reached
Irolo, which is only few kilometres
from Mexico City. There is already
railway connection with Iro!o and The
capital, and plenty Of foodstufs will
be sent along as they are needed by
the troops. The National Railway is
held by Carranza and he has put II in
fine running order.
1--WE expect no resistance from "a.
pata, but II he does oppose us we will
defeat him. Villa also is losing power
and we don't expect any great hgnt
from him in the north. Carranza has
fifteen Of Huerta's generals and thirty
of his colonels, and, what is more, he
is getting all the ammunition he wants
from cartridge plant he has estab-
lished at Vera Cruz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
MONTCLAIR ART EXHIBIT
Towns Painters Show Their
Canvases and worries.

Montclair, Y. J., June 6.-The sum
mer exhibition Of paintings by artists
Of Montclair and vicinity opened last
NIGHT at the Nontclair Art Museum and
vii continue through June and Sep
TENDER. Fifteen OF the most prominent
artists we're invited 10 exhibit three
ri , each. The ten who responded
were Frederick Ballard Williams. y. Al
charles Warren Eaton, Frederick ).
Waugh. y. A.. r. ". A.; william >.
Racr. r. Sloan Bred,n. GustaVe
Cin.iotti. Thomas L. Maniey' james
King. Henry r. Poore, A. y. ~ ana
william y. Hasler.
Twcntv-ave other artists are repre-
so1.ed bv one or two pictures each.
William J. Baer's miniatures and the
;yo i,t,a'' loaned by member Of the Mont.
ciair Art Association will remain on e%-
b;hi.ion one week longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
WANTS MEXICANS
TO TALK PEACE

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
WATER PRESSURE FALLING

1'.s,lo'y Commissioner wilcox Of the
l.,.'.'aeri OF Water Supply. Gas and
IN li'y said lass night that for TO-
a.. eh- probably for two or three
IN "orc, ,te water pressure Will be
Co in ttc districts south Of the
WA Pan. reservoir.
a. 's of tae big supply mains be
A.,.. The break last week az Man
a.-- avenue and lO3.h Street has
i,,,.'1 i.e .cte. Of the water IN the
s,v.. .'f by four feet Until the res
jr..., ,achcs Its normal level, ne
Egi.' 1911 be- less south Of about
n ,e..,l1 Street The districts north
t.a...,s' SDiGt sIii be only slightly al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
CROKER LAND
MYTH ENDED

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
FIRE RECORD.

o5-sE I1'h a. A Rothns' t1f,nf
4 z---F - s6th o.. John keci. rhns
: 90 81 1th a. John T-mg none.
-S-g = So -. Z ksf1 none
II 00-t5 = 34th - John Nee an. tr'1'ns
! -O-5t7 Oh AZ. American baL--nG &C., 40.
l. VI ., ,,. =,
] ,o-es4 f'h Az 81. Es..s''n's STEEL W1rs'. IS
. f0-8l. l. s-th o. AL-l4ei BOYLE ir-l9
: 90. Houston a.. solomon. u.frE
l.O-q-j Bosom Road. Tie Bronx. tr--kslans
Co. tTEls
en--f. l1rh az g. Ci4f-f0ti none
4 .-iaf4 sth az NJ Mccarthy. So
05-4ss " l--'h u. y Arfs trf.nE
; ef-i-s Henry a.. H-ai b. llan trifins
s 0t-o'i +. lojth a. E-t.lI. ufi
g 6v-sth u snd Az {. lslor A talr. ticirg
50-flsr S.. hast River NcE No-s ui-.lg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

|IREE POUNDS OF BEST LOUISE ANA PECANS, PARCEL POST, FOR $1, ET STOCK IS SATISFACTORY, TELL
 -FOUR FRIENDS. J. MANGUNO & SON, |P. o. BOX 1885, NEW ORLEANS, LA. u-7-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

automobiles: must be in good condition. Address y-13. care Age-Herald.