davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
yetocs DoHIns BlII.

LANSING. MICH. May l.-Governor Fer.
ria to-day vetoed tho boxing bill. which
was passed this week by the State I.egis
laturc. The bill provided for q State uth
letic commission TO regular boxing mutche
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
International League

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Richmond, 4; Toronto, 2.
Newark, II Montreal, O.
Jersey City, ~ Rochester, l..
Providence, 4, Buffalo, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

CONTINUED on Fourth Page,)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Continued on Second Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Syrncn.o Wins Track Mre

syn ACii-SW Wf"s TUCK Mrct.
vrrsity defeated the University OF Pitts
bnrsh In 4 SanS meet AT tho stadium to-
day, So to - The track was heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
GREAT CITY HAS
GROWN IN NIGHT

tContiGued From First PagcD
and on the south by the Norfolk and
Western Railway right of way. the
town runs east and west. with City
Point on the east and Petersburg eight
miles TO the west.
TOWN Or HOPENEII
GREW IN 4 NIGHT
From the time it became known that
the Du Points were planning a plant
on n scale. ;si;rfost Nnhlicvablc at that
l5time-March ard April of this year
Hopewell grew up"'in Il night" The i'm
mediate vicinity was settled by a colony
OF English in 1910. later deserted, and
for more than TWO centuries the ground
now occupied by hundreds and hun
Z, dreds Of buildings was little more than
barren waste, except for those por-
tons dotted by trees II was really
; 5..in the woods"
~ The Du Iont people offered higher
wages than had ever been paid in Nir-
. ginia for skilled mechanics and orlin-
airy laborcrS. They gave employment
to all the construction men that came
Men with small capital from all sec
tions Of the country who wanted to
erect hotels. restaurants and stores in
8the Hopewcn section were forced to
Use temporary structures. hurriedly
8put together Tents could he secured
8iulcker than anything else, ana at
3De time last spring there were more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
EaEAOY LOOK FORWARD
TOWNS incorporation
tRfss Men May Ask for Special
Act OF Coming General
"a Assembly.
COUNTY SEAT MAY BE MOVED
Asoc In Center of Hopcwcll Reserved
Tor Future Courthouse of Prince
George County-Present Govern
S. Iment Is Temporary.

In discussing the future of Hope
well. 1t is we'll to take into considcra-
ton the interest. financial. personal
%amS political. Which the people of
y s. sIE>r-snce George County are manifesting
- tn. powder city. Representative
ssssSens of the county on the
ground, and a movement to take the
founty seat from Prince George Court
house to Hop, we'll would not be un-
Expected within the next two or three
years
AS matter OF fact, in anticipation
Of the removal of the courthouse to
Hopewell public square has been re-
served upon which the county build
ngs may be located. Prince George
Courthouse is now far removed from
he seat of activities in the county: it
not on railroad. and it is eight
niles from Petersburg and about the
Same distance from Hopewell
Talk about Incorporating the town
Vof Hopewell is at present without any
definite basis. so far rs the leaders
n the movement have made public 1t
s known that one element, headed by
liens of Prince George County. have
eussed the advisability OF presenting
itinr to Judge Jesse l.. West, Of
Hthe Circuit Court of Prince George,
asking for the incorporation of n ccr-
tain section OF the town, excluding the
4 Du Pont reservation.
FAvoRS SPECIAL ACT
= OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Another element favors 4 special act
of the General Assembly Incorporate
ing the town and naming the first set
of officers In the event Judge West
should refuse to grant the petition.
both elements would appeal to the
General Assembly to pass an act in
cooperating the town.
Hopewells government 1T present is
of temporary nature. Governor
Stuart, Judge West and the Du Pont
officials have co-opcrated to a great
extent in handling the situation. Judge
West appointed Lawrence Perry. prcsi-
dent of the Business Mems Associations
and man interested in many enter
| prises in and about Hopewcl!. as special
police magistrate for the town \
force of fifteen policemen was also
named.
The Du Pont company maintains its
own police force. numbering more than
$50 men. including a plain clothes
squad. The nu ront police operate
4 with the town force when the occasion
Imands.
ounty Treasurer Temple. of Prince
krge, one of the bcst-known citizens
Fthencounty, has established an office
at Hopewen. The greater part of the
trcasurer's business now comes from
the powder city, and he is keeping in
close touch with Developments,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

course of construction before Hopd
started to grow. The enlargement
It's operations has kept ahead OF
improvements In the town, and
the millions invested by the DO,
company upon which 1t will get full
turn from the war contracts alon
appears that Hopewell Is on the
to stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
ness houses in the City Point section
taken into considerations
ELECTRIC RAILWAY WILL
bring LIGHTS AND POWER

win the coming % the electric rail
way from Petersburg llopcwell will
nave an electric light and power sys-
tenn company has been formed for
the purpose of establishing a. modern
distributing plant, or substation. in
ilopewell. and the current will he pur-
chased from the railway company. All
buildings being erected are wired for
electric lights and ARRANGEMENTS will
be made for Illuminating the streets
me Du Pont company has it's own
electric light and power plant and sup
plies current for the cottngcs and
streets In its residence sections. as we'll
as within the plant enclosure.
There Is no town In Virginia whose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

cation of OF business enterprises or in
dustrics
The fame OF Hopewcll as an Indus
trial center has spread to all parts OF
me united states and Canada. Its
growth has been phenomenal, hut there
has been little to suggest a boom in
the progress the town has made. The
Du pont company had it's plant In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

streets present Il livelier scene ut al
hours of the day ana night. In tho
business section there arc automobiles
constantly coming or going. Men of
all uationalitius are to be seen The
stores are always busy and with money
to spend the purchasers are not con-
tent with business houses On n small
scale. They are willing TO pay cash
ana that explains why ilopewelrs
stores are branching out so that It's
residents can buy what they want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
TWO bANNS AXE
ALREADY ESTABLISHED

With two banks already established
ana third to open rs soon its
quarters are completed. the trade fa-
cilitics provided are Keeping pace with
other improvements. Inquiries are
constantly being received by the banks
and other citizens regarding the OPP
portunities for investment and the To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
ROBERT j. McKENTY
Warden of the Eastern Peni-
tentiary, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis today at the
Pennsylvania Hospital.

Warden Robert ]. McKenty, of the
Eastern state Penitentiary, it became
known today, was stricken with appen-
dlcitis yesterday afternoon while dictat-
ing letters in the office of the prison. He
was hurried in an automobile to the Penn
sylvania Hospital, where he was operated
on early this morning. Physicians at the
hospital said this afternoon that Mr.. Nc
Kcnty, or Bob" as he is known to
thousands, would be able to leave the
hospital in about n week.
A few hours after the operation sew
eral telephone messages reached the
Pennsylvania Hospital, inquiring for
Mr.. McKenty's condition. The messages
came from settlement workers and
others. The message which touched Mr..
McKenty most was one from prisoners
confined in the Eastern Penitcntiary.
This message was phoned to the hos
pital by the deputy warden at the re-
quest of some of the "lifers" and other
prisoners.
Tell the boys that | will soon he
with them" was the message sent back
to the prisoners,
Some of the prisoners at the prison
are preparing to raise a fund with which
to purchase flowers for the patient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
SUIT AGAINST THREE
RICH DEFENDANTS FAILS
Statute of Limitations Bars
Claim on George w. Elkins
and Widener and Dolan
Estates

Judge Dickinson, in the United states
District Court, today dismissed the suit
of Richard Il. Kelly, n minority stock
holder of the Central Park, North and
East Railroad Company, of New York,
AGAINST George W. Elkins and the estates
Of Peter A. B. Widcner and Thomas Do
Ian, The court held that the PcnnsNl-
vania statute OF limitations barred the
claims, but allowed Kelly's counsel 20
days in which to move TO amend the
hill OF complaint in an effort to bring
their cause within the six years statu-
tory period.
The claim was for 100000. The allie
,Gation was that the defendant phladcl-
'phiaus were derelict in their duty as dl-
rectors Of the company, and as a result
the company went into the hands of a
receiver
The principal derelictions with which
Widener, Elkins and Doan were charged
were that after they failed to provide for
a renewal of fl.2OO,OOO in mortgage bonds
OF the Central Company. and after they
were six years overdue foreclosure pro-
CCedings were instituted. and the prop
orty of the company was sold at auction
John @. Johnson, who appeared for the
defense, brought forward the fact the
statute of limitations interfered, as his
principal point. Mr. Johnson pointed out
that the bill of complaint stated that
the three Philadelphians were directors
Of the Central Company, from 1898 to 1905
If tho defendants committed any breach
of trust, it must of necessity been not
later than 1905. declared Mr.. Johnson,
many years previous to the statutory
period of six years in which Kelly could
sustain his suit.
Chase Mellen, of New York, of counsel
for Kelly, contendcd that the alleged
derelictions of the directors were not
discovered until 1908, when the fore
closure proceedings were instituted, and
that the statute of limitations should be
computed from that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
CHASE NEEDLE WITH x-RAY
Camden Physicians Find One That's
"Will-o'-the-W Wisp"

Surgeons at the Homeopathic Hospital,
In Camden, will make n third X-ray cx-
animation of Raymond Lilly, is years old,
Of 1889 Haddon avenue, today, In an effort
somewhere around the youths body.
Yesterday Lilly told tho physicians that
the piece OF steel was giving him consid-
erable trouble and asked that II be re-
moved. An examination disclosed the
needle in his hand, but when surgeons
explored that member the needle had
disappeared. Another examination by the
rays showed 1t to be several inches away
and still moving. Physicians are hopeful
Of finding II today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Bishop of Wall Street breaches Here

The Rev. DR.. William Wilkinson known
as the "Bishop of Wall Street" is con-
Quoting a series of services in this city
In connection with the Advent Mission
now being held by the Protestant Epis-
copal Churches throughout the world. His
work is in the districts covered by St
Simeon's Church. 9th street and Lee
high avenue, and st. Timothy's Church.
RoXborough, Doctor Wilkinson will hold
services at noon today on Main street be-
low Walnut lane. Manayunk. Yesterday
he addressed large number of operatives
in front of the Keystone Mills, Levering-
ton avenue and Wilde street. Manayunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
s46s, ,sss FOR CITY SCHOOLS
City Treasurer McCoach Receives
Last Payment of State Appropriation

City Treasurer McCoach today received
a warrant for Si69 s933S from State
Treasurer Robert X Young. This repre-
sents the final payment on account of the
annual appropriation made by the State
to the school fund of the County of Phil
adelphia.
The total amount paid was SS69, S93, 3S, as
compared with SSTS. .952.55 received last
year. The payment is based on its num-
ber OF teachers employed and pupils in
attendance.
In addition TO the sum received for gem
eral school purposes in 1914. $4,000 was
divided between the Teachers Annuity
Association, the Philadelphia school of
Design for Women and the Teachers In
stitute 0f Philadelphia; 5000 10 the in
dUstrial schools. and $4,000 for the care
OF the Normal School for Girls and School
Of Pedagogy for Men OF the iast-named
items. the city has received so far this
year S50a3 for Industrial schools. II is
expected that the remaining appropHa-
items win be paid before the close Of the
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
STRICKEN ON TRAIN, DIES
Merritt H. Haynes Taken Fatally Ill
While Returning Home

Merritt II. Haynes, 34 years old. of
2llG North 18th street, son of ]. b. Haynes.
a wholesale lumber merchant, with offices
in the Real Estate Trust Building, died
today in the Samaritan Hospital of heart
disease. He was stricken late last eve
ming while riding on Philadelphia and
Reading train. Mr.. Haynes was return
ing to his home from Germantown. where
he had attended dinner party. when he
suddenly fell from his seat on the train.
Mr.. Haynes was Il life insurance agent
connected with the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company. He is survived by
his parents and two brothers. l.. f.
Haynes. of Amber, and f. C, Haynes. of
Jenkintown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
SELF-RINGING BELL ALARMS
West Philadelphians Call Police to
Stop Midnight Tolling

The bell in the tower of the Emanuel
German Reformed Church, 3Sth and
Barring streets, went on a rampage last
night and aroused the neighborhood from
its slumbers. From II until nearly mid
night the bell changed incessantly, and
all kinds of conjectures We're afloat among
the peaceful residents in that vicinity.
Some one called up the police and a
detail was sent out from the 39th street
and Lancaster avenue station. When
they arrived, however the bell stopped
ringing as suddenly as It had begun.
The Rev. S. S. Stern, pastor of the
church, explained that the bell had been
out of order for months and that experts
fixed" IL yesterday. IT is attached to
the mechanism of the church clock and
rings every hour. All went well until late
last night, when something got out of
order, The experts were called upon to
do some more fixing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Negro Attacks Young Woman

A young negro crouched in the shadow
of a doorway on jefferson street near
Sydenham until Miss Ella Melin, of 1925
North 18th street, was beside him. Then
he jumped out, struck her in the face
with his fist, seized her pocketbook and
escaped.
The attack occurred early last night
as Miss Melin was walking west on JEFF
ferson street. Miss Melin was treated
by n physician and then reported the
attack to the 10Th and oxford streets
police station. Her pocketbook contained
A. cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
POLICE HUNT JOY RIDERS"
Their Car Seriously Injured Man on
Sidewalk in Tenderloin

The police are searching for the "joy
riders" who were in a large touring car
when 1t ran on the sidewalk at 18th and
Vine streets last night and seriously in
jured Ralph Passeo, of 935 Mcclellan
street. Passeo is in the Hahneman Hos
pital suffering from q broken right
shoulder. fractured elbow and probable
internal injuries.
standing near the curb waiting for a
trolley car when the motor turned the
corner and drove up on the sidewalk.
He was thrown against the wall of a
building and crushed. The car then made
a perilous turn into the street, and
dashed toward Broad street. while the
members of the party were still laughing
and shouting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
WOMAN WHO POISONED HER
TWO BABIES BREAKS DOWN
Did Not Know Children Were Dead.
To Test Prisoners Sanity

Are my babies alive?" pleaded Mrs
Mabel Fields, "a years old. Of 2731 Sher-
man avenue, Camden. today, when she
was arraigned before Recorder Stack
house, In Camden, on the charge of pois
oning her two children, John. II months
old and Mabel, months old. Both chill
dren died last Thursday in the Cooper
Hospital. After giving her children poison
Mrs. Fields attempted to end her life by
swallowing several ounces of the same
poison. She has been in the Cooper Hos
pital since last Thursday
Mrs. Fields didn't know that her chill
dren had died until she was informed of
their death by Recorder Stackhouse. She
then broke down and became hysterical.
Recorder Staclhouse committed Mrs.
Fields to the Camden County jail. where
Prosecutor Kraft will have an alienist ex-
anime her as to her sanity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
DEFENDANT AND SURETY GONE
Doctor Accused of Violating Drug
Act Fails to Appear for Trial

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.--Dr. Boyce ID.
Brookor, of Richmond, indicted for viola
lions of the Harrison drug act failed TO
answer in the United States District
Court today when his name was caled
for a second trial. The first Jury stood
II to for conviction. BroolSer gave bond
for his appearance, his wife being his
surety.
He left the city week ago and Mrs
Brookcr left yesterday. 1t is believed
they have gone to England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
INJURED IN TROLLEY WRECK
Two Persons Cut and Bruised When
Car and Freight Collide

Two persons were injured and many
others shaken UP when q trolley car go-
ing west on Gray's Ferry road at oath
street oollIded with n Pennsylvania Rail
road freight train last night. The acci-
dent resulted from a Misunderstanding
between the motorman of the trolley car
and the engineer of the locomotive.
Joseph Murphy, 20 years old, Of 1906
Relnhard street, was badly cut and
bruised. He was taken TO the Polytechnic
Hospital for treatment. Marie Jackson,
26 years old, Of 2s3o Peltz street, was cut
about the face by flying glass, but re-
fused to go to the hospital. Several other
passengers were Jared and bruised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Perry's

IS inches lOnEi four buttons;
big roll collar that closes up
under the chin. Full loose
back hanging straight from
shoulders. Some skeleton lined.
Various cuff treatments.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
;yerO. enlsberser tOOt.

2onoon, Z. 4ug. aSn elllent
5anotorinm 3u aonitan5 lit 9aoen
Deritarb 6croinano 5uI3berger, lRiG.
lionGr unO @roBi@lddter aus glew
Dorf.
gllis gtem gort torniut bier5u Die
g1adridlt oaB Die oortigen 8erfuano.
ten SnI5berqer's nod ntdt BON Dem
4bleben mnterridtet iiil0, bod gebcn
tic 5lt OaB Sul5berger iid mad
aouitan5 begeben babe, nm Selhna
5u iuden.
Ger 8eritorbene bate IN 9ber'
grombo6, GeuiihIaH0, Oas 2idt oer
Belt erbIidt agfD mar ErdiiOert Der
@rpbidIddtere 5uIsberger & Cons
50. IN Stem lori.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
ans Dem staate.

5dirburp. @niteGe oes 3urild0e.
treteneu e. 6. 9rim nuroe @. 8.
4obau1gb aus Cedar Rapios, Ga.
gadtDormann i'm bteiigen2 ofomotio-
ihuppen Der Rod 5slano 9abn.
Wiaofion. fSrau Clara BoQbreft
bat I'M arciggeriGt 56eioung pon
ibrpm Wtonne, Ctto j. 8oabreft,
beontragt. 9lIs 8runo giebt tie
@r1uiamfeit an .uno oerIangt 0ie
Sbbut uber Die Der gbe entiproiie-
men ain0er.
5remont. Conrad S6neioer, felt
20 SSabreu giirgermeiiter oes S16t.
dens GnDoel, bat fi6 entidloijen,
iein &efm In 3utunft in 4unabeim,
Sal, naf3uidlasen,
SO6csTdae i'm Staate.
8remont, o@rpBpapa 6eltr1
Sdafier. elmer Der eriten 4niieoIer
in Ocr @e9eno bon 4coge, it1rb an
lesterem 5rt I'M aIter BON 73 SAB.
rem. Ger 4erItorbenc bate ieiner.
3eit Bic erite Sattleret in 3o0ge Elm.
geridtet.
Beatrice. Cine Der Gionierimnen
ron Sage GouutD Tt init 5yran Sem
til @albailnn aus Dem 2eben gei1ie.
Den. SIM Mlter pom SO sSabren
murAe Tie 1onneritag Dom Ser3iflag
o%a6ingerofft Die @eeroianng er.
foIat Sonntog bon Der oeutih-Iuf9e.
ridden Stride alls.
abocd. eSm Sitter ppH rs 9ydbren
idl0B in iernem 6eim 5u Berlin
SrnrD Gpcdt Die gltlgen Sum emil
acn 5h[ummer. aitBer Der @ittue
b~etralleru i'm pier 56bne unO 5tpei
T0dter.
Aisncr. 5rau q. 3. GmleD ldieo
5reitag Niorgen aus bern 2eben,
un0 fiHoet oIe 8eiicBung SoHatag
itatt. AuBgr D0u Dem @aiten Ufr0
lie rod bon sDei Sobnen befrnrert.
aaeu 2eiotrmar0e fprehen mir
alf 0ielem 9ege unier ber5lidites
geilei0 aus
giaer. Dos &ei8enDreihen III
jest I'M Sefferiou Gountp i'm pollen
@onae. 1leberoa fam man oie
4rpihmaid1ineu IN poilcr Ihatiqteit
ieben. Rod ben ~bis6criaen ergeb
niiipn if1st man ben @rtrdg nnF
"a 80 g1tihel pro Ader.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
gienic bee Damon aeael Glnb.

Anitaif luie iiblid Dent e0len STE
aelipiel auf Der 9o1n I'M 0aitihell
5ouie 8u Guloiqen bnttn I'D ge.
tern Die Mitglie0er 0es DomensAe
ael Clubs aui Dem prattigeu Nm
Dcien Der 6rna Ieuo Rllicr, 2ll9
nor0l. 50. StroBe ei%ngefunOen i'm
4atur 81 fneipen mo lld BET ee'
jeaidnftsipieln 3u pergnilgen. 4te
Inmen uur0en bon Der @%oitgeberul
ausqe5eihnet befpirtbet uuO jeOe 9e.
juhcrin ertl1rte beim 4biaIe0ne1'
men, iid brilliant amiiitrt 81 baben.
Bel Den peridicoenen Spielen gingen
ole Iamen 5rau SenrD Rooennltrg,
5rau z. 8olf uno 5rau Srlenfe ols
Sieaertnnen berDDr. Dtit BON Der
9ortie noreu bic 6raien 8eelt,
8olf, BIoe, Sump. 9eol. Rooen.
burg, 9omp, ainoer. 8obmfe, SIN
bol0, Reiter, 2ebmonu, 9tuier. 8el.
let, Sing aleufe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
sah Cmnhn.

@ruBe gefrieOiguuq bat in nllen
areiien herporgerufen. odB I'M iril'
bcren Ratbbaus cine itootiihe &c.
berfaiie maitaraeiubrt merOen Ioa,
gnl1BLih Der Beriesung oes lang
idbriaen Rinooieb-Ginfdufers Sas.
@nnDeB Don Der @roBidlddterct
Morris & so. mad Oklahoma Gin
fauo geitern cine ablhieOsfeierlif)'
feit fiir 0cnielbeu i'm goriengeb1lloe
itatt.
Cur 4uscrbeituig zines nelieli
Charters iur oas grobere 0lnabo
pur0e Elm aisidnB BON flint Pm
mdltelL ndmlif s. o Singer, e d.
Qeigh 5. 6. Barrett, 9errp 8beeler
mo ). ". glgnetu, iGmmtlid ans
Suo Cmaba, %ernannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
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