davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

LAKEWOOD. y. j., Dec. 1.-THE cold
snap early In the week raised the hopes
Of skating enthusiasts, rs the small
ponds were covered with "a film of ice
OH Monday. Although the Ice has not
disappeared 1t has not been thick
enough to permit skating. should an
other sudden drop come before what has
already formed has IA chance Ia melt
skaters will find numerous places 10 en-
Joy themselves before big Lake Cara
saljo freezes over.
Visitors and members of the villa
colony are making plans for the holidays
and arranging 10 that every one in and
about the resort will have plenty of good
cheer. Many prominent persons will
follow the precedent of other years and
send out baskets and Jokes of food and
presents TO the unfortunate. Some of
those who will follow this custom are
Mrs. George Gould of New York, Mrs.
George Fales Baker of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack oil Cleveland,
Mrs. y. NJ. Horne of Pittspurg and Mrs.
w. W Tompkins of New York. As the
local district nurse has the distributing
~ these packages they always reach the
DESCRIBING
Another local organization that will
n,.v a p,ominent mart in Dispensing
cheer is The children's empty stocking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Wood took mostly at East Hampton
last summer, is the only body which 1t
WAS possible to photograph with sur
face markings visible. Therefore II
has been very much easier to deduce
facts about the surface Of the moon
than about that OF any planet ex-
amined in the cOurse OF the expert
ments, and In the future it may be
possible to carry the invisible ray sys-
tenn of photography further and to
learn practically all that there is TO
know about the general properties OF
the lunar surface.
Dark spots appeared on the moons
surface in ultraviolet light photo
graphs and did not show at all in the
photographs made with the visible
lights. In this respect the spots have
the properties OF sulphur. and DR..
Wood has been able to conclude that
there Is sulphur present in the moon.
probably in rocks OF other hard SUBJ
stances.
The photographs taken during the
experiments are of very small size
but are clear enough to bear consider
able enlargement. The laboratory
Woih WHICH Will Ne uOIe With tIleTl
will be performed directly from the
negative. since the plates used were
especially prepared for tho expert
ments with the various lights, and the
scientific value Of the pictures is con-
tanned entirely In the plates and not
in the prints made from them.
The success which DR.. Wood
achieved In the short time that he
was engaged inf the photography of
the planets and of the moon has led
him to continue the experiments and
10 try to work out n complete system
of facts about the heavenly bodies
merely from the observations which
may be made upon the pictures he
has obtained. The moon will furnish
a subject Of exhaustive study. While
there are many theories about the
geographical features contained on its
surface. very little work has been
done on the chemical composition of
1t. DR.. Woods ultraviolet photogra-
ply has opened the way to an authori-
tative study of tho surface of the
moon and any discoveries which are
made under this system will he
founded on scientific data md will
not have to he built up upon sup
position.
The reflective powers Of the va
rious chemical elements on the earth
have been made the subject of an
exhaustive study recently nj the
! Johns Hopkins University by Dr. I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

graphs already made. At present DR..
Wood is rather undecided az to which
theory Is correct. but hopes hat he
may be able 10 proye the dust theory.
However,. he says that it Is more than
likely that the presence of the alb
sorbing gas will De eventually demon
strated and that the dust theory will
he disproved.
1t Is interesting 10 note that with
all the photographs OF the planets
which he has taken DR.. Wood has
not been able to get any that he
could feel SURE We're representations OF
the surface OF the bodies. The at
mosphere about them all IL Of such
depth and density that even the ultra.
violet rays will not penetrate ii clear,
ly, and therefore the moon Is the only
body on which he has been able ia
analyze the surface to any extent.
In the pictures OF Saturn in yellow
light. n Of which IL reproduced
here, there Is a faint dark line around
adequate explanation has as yet been
given. a polar ring-the dark space
al the top Of the planets less pro-
nounced and lighter in the yellow light,
and no reason for this phenomenon
has been worked out.
In taking tho pictures, and espe-
cially in taking those In the mira
red rays, extremely long exposure had
to be made, necessitating all night ma
nipulation of the telescope. slowly fol-
lowing the cOurse of the planet. Sew
eral assistants at the Mount Wilson
Observatory aided DR.. Wood in hts
vigils.
In the photographs Of Saturn the
rings which are always connected
with that planet In the popular mind
showed M strikingly. In the case
Of pictures by all lights the two rings
were plainly visible. the inner one
light and the outer one dark.
Jupiter also came In for a good deal
Of consideration in DIR. Woods ex.
periments. and some facts Of interest
but as yet Of no very certain mean
Ing, were discovered. In the infra-reI
rays Jupiter's cloud belts, which are
distinctive Of that planet, We're almost
invisible, and the few surface mark
ings which were to he made put In
tHo oNhci hbhtS paStiSdhy uishp'
peared. In the ultraviolet, yellow
and violet light photographs the in.
tensity Of the markings and cloud
belts varied. but In all they were more
prominent than In the infra-red. The
Hopkins physicists are 10Y seeking
an explanation OF these differences.
1t Is weli known that certain case.
and vapors will absorb the various
rays and that certain others will prove
Opaque to them. Thus by studying
each photograph 1t may he possible t.
determine just what vapors and gases
exist In the atmosphere Of Jupiter by
comparing tho Photographic results
OF the different rays with the known
properties Of gases on earth.
] The moon, photographs OF which u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

which ! had the idea that I was
known"
Wall Street may be m~easured-or
some OF the men I'm it-by the method
OF greeting. There are handshakes
and handshakes-some OF them being
nearly human-but the Stone hand
shake Is famous among his intimatee
because II Is so human.
The Stone hand il large-very large
as Wall Street hands go. The palm IL
generous In breadth and length. And
then the h~ngers-they seem to wind
all around your own and hold YOU
just for a second-absolutely hold you
in a greeting that Is sincere. You fee.
at home instantly because the first
contact !mpreeses you that here il q
hand that gives a vital grip: already
you begin to sense the Nanderlip
dcfinition-"a vitalizer."
There is six feet of Mr.. Stone done
up In a comfortably cut suit Of gray
| with an overplaiN stripe. He is lean
of face and frame. He stoops a trifie,
Whether nature made him blond oi
swarthy you cannot determine because
his hair Is white and sparse 1t Is vel
| sroomed. He looks like McAdoo OF
the tubes one moment, talks as de
liberatc.y and with "a we'll chosen
language as Woodrow Wilson. And
his eycs-you determine they're blue
to find them gray as the light shifts,
| and they CLINT suspiciously OF brown
when he enthuses over the type Of mer
he has as associates in his new work
He believes in the fullest publicity
but modestly objects tn being the
theme of It. No matter What the ques-
ton you put to him the answer Is sure
to get into the channels Of efficiency
| And as he ~talks-a.ways not for pub
~lication-and tells OF the scope OF his
organization his brow knits-one, two
three, four. five, yes, with q very
definite trace of six wrinkles. And
!f you look sharply there are four be
tween the eyebrows.
Yet he is but on the fifty yard line
] they say, twenty-five of which year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

= YSING an absolutely new system
Of lunar and stellar pliotoB-
" raphy and employing the
largest telescope In the world,
DR.. Robert W. Wood. professor Of ex.
~perimehtal physics ut the Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore. has just
conibicted Investigations as { o the sur
faces AUd n~tussspheres ~ the larger
planets and. the moon which may
prove or the greatest value to astrono-
mers tho world over. lie fss found
that there Is sulphur present on the
surface Of the moon. either in a free
state or IN isulphurous rocks or earth,
and has deduced from his photographs
of tho planet Saturn the theory that
its atmosphere ID composed. in part at
least. Of "A fine, mistlikc dust-sOme-
thing hitherto unguessed by astrono-
meIS.
DR.. Woods photography has been
done by means of the ultraviolet and
infra-red rays Of the suns spectrum
n method evolved by him. by compar-
ing the reflective powers of the PLAN
cts surfaces he has been able to form
very definite conclusions as to at least
some " the substances to he found
there using the reflective powers Of
the elements present on the earth as q
standard.
DE i. Wood conducted his expert
ments in astronomical photography ut
the Mount Wilson Observatory OF the
Carnegie Institution In California, and
haS Just returned from a months stay
there. Last summer lie prepared for
his work AT his summer home at East
Hampton. Long Island. and ma6es
many preliminary trials Of his theories
at that time. These trials turned out
successfully. and therefore DR.. Wood
o "a cav OF absence from Johns
Hopkins University and continued his
experiments with the aid of the great
telephone at the California observa-
tory.
His principal discoveries We're those
In connection with Saturn. He photo
graphcd this planet in yellow light,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

traction will be a lecture by Frederick
Palmer, the war correspondent. Pa
tronesses are the officers Of the organiza-
ton. As a result of fourteen days work
here more than 500 garments and over
1000 dressings were shipped to France
last week.
The forty-frst annual meeting OF the
New Jersey Sanitary Association was
held at the Laurel-in-the- Pines last
Friday and Saturday. More thar 100
members and their wives we're enter
tanned here.
vernon G. Brown Of New York. Amer.
lean rep~resentat,ye of the Cunard
Steamship Comnany. i. among the
weeks arrivals mt the Iaurel-in-the
pines. He will remain here indefinitely,
Mrs. jay Gould. who takes a prominent
part in charitable work here. has offered
her services as a teacher in the Epis-
copal Church.
yisi,ors NJ the Country CIub over the
week end included C. b. Craig, w. p.
I,yg,ti Frederick Pouch. &. r. Van
Alen irwin G, Avery. w. A. TAYLOR and
Artb,r i. Clam.
Announcement has hem made that A.
4 and G. " Murphy. managers of tho
Laurel House here, will conduct the
RuckwoUi Inn nj sha vince on Della ware,
Pa. next summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
Dec. ii.-Marvellous Indian summer
weather has attended the autumn season
at the Greenbrier and the slipping OF
autumn into winter comes so gradually
that one scarcely notes the change In
this dry climate with its equable tenn
peraturc. The golf links continue to at
tract many and Others are embracing
the opportunity 10 scale the peaks on
the Hue iudg" and explore new noun
tain traile, either on foo or on the back
of u trusty Virginia mount.
The news Of the building of a ne "
clubhouse AT Sunset Gap by Col. William
Norton Of New York. n project in which
Charles NJ. Schwab and other ~hnauciars
are Interested, wac made public last week
and work Is being rapidly pushed that
the place may he in readiness for occu.
pancy In the spring.
Plans are under way for tho construc.
ton of an artificial ice skating rink M
the ireonbrier ON the terrace leading
from the dining room OF the hotel
Skating promises tn De- as popular here
AZ In New York, and winter and holiday
visitors will enjoy the opportunity of
skating In "A place so convenient to the
tea room and hotel.
The honeymoon colony here has been
nm important n this season and be.
lated brides and b~ridegrooms continue 10
arrive at the Greenbrier, the ommis
sioner OF Public Works in New York
city. Ralph Folks, and his bride beipa
among the weeks arrivals.
Mr.. n Mrs. Frederick Burnham
Stimson of New York. who spent thelr
honeymoon AT the c;reenbrIer, motored
back To New York via Washington this
week. Mr.. nnd Mrs. A. NJ, Alderman OF
Brooklyn made the trip hero In their
automobile In four days, Motoring r.
becoming a f~avorite mode Of reschins
White sulphur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
LAKEWOOD PLANS GAY HOLIDAY SEASON

and Mrs. T.. j. Kelly, u. \. Mackin-
son. MI. and Mrs. T.. j. kehoc. Miss
Edna Kehos. Mr., and Mrs. ID. Appleton
Piersoll, Miss Nancy Pearson and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. *. Trowbridge OF New York.
Oak Court Ilotel-Mr. I. Metz. Ed
win Metz. Fred Metz, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward r, Rayker, Herbert H., Gruber'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Blackwell. Robert ;.
White. Mrs. Samuel A. White. MIR. and
Mrs. b. Q. Bowers, Miss Margaret A
Connor and Miss ma y. Gruber OF
New York.
Hotel Virginlu-Miss Margaret Fletch-
er. Miss Anna Ehrct, w. Il. Pladwcll,
Miss Josephine Embler. DIR. A. NJ. John
ston, the Misses Coyle, J. C.. Galland
and Miss Grace Galland of New York.
The Palmer-Mtss Il. Il. Pattison,
Miss ]. q. Phyfe, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
Roberts, David Robertson and Mrs, J.,
L. Ellis of New York.
Bartlett INV. III. N~erkruzen. H. +.
smith, Miss Ada T.. Lacy. Thomas Mere
dith, :. G. Herman, y. l.. Rtttenberg
T.. W. Read, W. c.. Packard and g. f.
Pierce Of New York.
Lakewood Hotel-Mr. and MrS. George
Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Goldman. Miss
Beth Kellogg. Miss Glare Barush. Mrs,
s. ~. Lasion. Miss ,Jcannette Blmncn-
field, Edwin NJ. stanton. Hugh Corcoran,
John NJ. Martin. J. NJ. Silrerman, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon F%'einberg, \, NJ. Davis
| and Mrs. r. Altman Of New York.
Florpnce-in- the dimes. J., SOLOMON,
r. s. Seligman, :. Lawrence Stern, Mrs
Rose Stern, Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar b
Mayer, Miss Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs, Sig
mund Ullman and Mrs. J, q. Brodle OF
New York.
Manhattan--Mrs. II. s. Seligman, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. ii. Ullmann. Miss c. ull'
mann, S. G. II. Ullmann, Miss I.ucilt
Vogel, Afr. and Mrs. John Nogel. Louis
]. Rosenberg, Jr,. Mr., and Mrs, Her.
man Kaplan, Mrs. Louis $. SpIegel and
Miss J. Serison OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

vb;,.b il visible ia tho ave violet.
u,,ra-violet ard i~nfra.red. The results
In e,cb case showed him something of
,n,or.st In conuection with the at
m-osnb.ro ,f tho p,ane, but the de-
d,,o,iar ,b,, thor. IL a fin. d,s, I'm II
,na,l. ,ron ,ha ,ora,iva n,,cured
~ ,,.Iry Tho violet RAYS
T',r,r.'vioIa A. ,n,, hsvora tho nor
.n,,an 80 Tho 80 Al tho nj her end
-. n.ar,, -, ~ our,. r.vs is
...,ar, .x,ori,n.,ts ,y.r. p,adc NV
aana 90 iryisihIs h,t no,varruI rays
-,S1nh ,s,,- n.r.tr,te almost any sub-
49, ,rba r.0acti,a nou,era az all
49, Lnn o,snen,s ~ tho earth bove
hy MIRA ,,,o,e, nho-
"a 49, en- a nho,o,ranb
or os tha NC, tho redec-
80 .,,.r ~ s.n,. r,rt NJ rs surface
o, lei ,hat of Lnown .l.-
-, H. .oiort;s, "a anoh,sd N sav
80, .u.a oortotn,,
80. a"a". n,o, /, r1an,ioai
-. ,..~ nro,a,, o, ,ha
"NI 'N
" . -,
-.
N~ "I
"a" p.N''u
1ne 'ens =, 'ne soH' ,.Spe, wy
ei'er ~ hau oee" LII, "" - p.a
~. Wooo 'io'eu s''".s' ioi.o"..s
the 'hP'eiheh' u 'ns STAR uh'' '"ee
"ee-''a'S ""'o -" az eNpos "".,
hiapseu' sPeeiaiiy plepa'eu p'a'es hao
20 10 use' ~ 49, ,,1.
sa'y uurlhs 'pe "hoiu
operation 10 pre'ent ,he "a'rn's oi
the picture py 100 nasty d movement
OF the Telescope
Tho giant telescope at Mount wilson
haa u focus OF eighty feet and q re-
fector i've feet in diameter. Its great
tlze makes II particularly valuable for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
AsHEvILLE.

AsHEvILLE. y. c., December 1.-THE
magnificent weather still holds In Ashc-
vile. and 80 far there has scarcely been
a hint of winter. The balmy sunshine
and clear days attract the tourist. and
there has not been this autumn the usual
exodus further south. The advantages
and delights Of the autumn season in
Ashoville ar" being appreciated by the
traveller more and more each year, and
many who usually 90 to Europe or Cali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

necessary to successful work when II
comes for the comparison to be made
between the photographs of the heav-
emily surfaces and the elements Of the
earth.
DR.. Hulburt recently received the
degree Of doctor Of philosophy at
Johns Hopkins and IL now doing re-
search work under the Carnegie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

fornia are arriving for the season.
! Americas leisure class grows each year,
aud Asheville Is catering constantly to
those who come Tor pleasure or for rest
The Battery Park Hotel is an ideal
place for either. The brides and bride
gruons ind it most alluring and quite
"A colony of the uewlyweds has arrived
IN the past week, among whom are Mr..
and Mrs. w, :. McEao and Mr.. and Mrs.
! \. W. Orth OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

ward c. Hulburt, and the results
which he obtained will be of extreme
value to the astronomical photogra-
piers when the study Of tho moons
surface Is taken up. Comparative re-
Elective powers supply the only means
known at present by which to identify
elements appearing on the planetary
and lunar surfaces. and exact data r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Saturn in yellow light. The polar cap is lighter and the dark
band almost entirely absent.

and how they appear in ultraviolet,
violet. infra-red and yellow light are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
CA. Stone, 'MoneyVitalizer"
A New Figure in Wall Street

w YHEN the National City Bank
M announced the other day that
w Charles A. Stone had been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Dazzle to Have Her Own Ballet Academy

Mile Dazzle. Americas famous classic
dancer and pantomimist, who will head
the dancing contingent with Maid in
America" at Boyd's theate> next week.
plans to establish an American school
of terpsichoI' in New York next year.
Dazzle. who is herself an American girl
st, Louis being her birth place. like
a great. many other American young
women who have won rs..,e as dancers,
had to go abroad to establish herself
She danced with the L@llets In several
notable opera companies in Berlin. Petro.
grad. Milan, Paris and other European
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

makes one laugh. Just out OF College,
gets across and earns the laugh It de-
serves
II have never attempted to write a
long scenario Mr.. AIDE said. Just
out Of College was adapted by some
one else. but some day 1 expect to write
a feature play"
Eugene o'Brien as the estab'isher Of
the pickle works and the sweetheart Of
Caroline is all that can be desired. He
also has the support Of some very cap
able persons.
The film is being booked here by the
Exclusive Feature Film company, Sam
A. Adler, Mgr, 2OS Bromley Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

cities before winning recognition. Then
she returned TO her native land and
quickly attained popularity as La
Domino Rouge" the girl in the red
domino.
The difficulties she encountered i'm
pressed her with the necessity for an
American school OF terpsichore which
would accomplish the same results as
the foreign schools. The expense OF Eu-
ropean tuition is great handicap TO am
bilious American girls, yet so absolutely
necessary that II Is almost impossible for
native dancer ia win success without
first making q reputation abroad. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
No Limit.

The newly rich couple went at once to
New York with two friends. They visited
one of the noted cafes for lunch. AZ they
seated themselves Mrs. Parvenu whis-
pered to her husband, IS.
Ask for a menu. Jack"
Parvepu puffed out his chest and
chuckled
zone menu oniy2' he said "one menu
for four7 No, no; I'll do the thing well,
now I've started it, Here, waiter, four
menus-fresh ones, mind, and see that
they're not overdone. San Francisco
Argonant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Rlnr Lo.t si.teen Year. Found.

Several days ago Frank Moore. one of
the miners" who pan" the sands be-
meath the Boardwalk at Atlantic City In
: search of articles lost through the
cracks, found a gold masonic ring, inset
with diamonds Inside was the name c.
A. Willis
Moore inquired among Masons here
without fiiding anybody by that name,
where. He was notified that a c, A.
Willis had formerly been connected with
the Altoona, Pa. Masons, but had gone
south. At Columbus, N. C., Moore located
Willis By letter.
Moore merely asked Willis ~ he had
lost anything. Willis replied he hadn't
been here for years, and the only thing
he ever lost here was Masonic ring
while he was bathing off Tennessee
avenue sixteen years ago
Since 1922 the ring had shifted along
in the sands for an entire square with
out being Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Payhouses that Are Always Open with Standard Attractions
At the Theaters
tCOntlnued from Paee 80

connected with this act. Young HaeSen-
schmidt will only perform at the estab-
hshed show hours. 2, $50. 1880 and =
o'clock. Second headline attraction ~
Visions d Art" the act beautiful, with
Madam Blanchette in posing spectacle.
Gordon and Rica offer cycle Of sur
prises, which is-a singing. dancing. talk
ing and a comedy cycle novelty. Bin
Pruitt. until two years ago was unknown
as singer. He was found while singing
with a cowboy band at st. Paul Rnd
Chicago by Andreas Dippel OF the Chit
cago Grand Opera company. who made
him an offer to go TO Europe and study.
Mr.. Pruitt worked on different ranches
In Montana until he started singing In
vaudeville, thereby earning his billing,
The Montana Cowboy singer" The
Kilties. direct from the His hlands Of
Scotland, offer Scotch songs and dances
in true Highland style. The bill Is
closed by Cole, Russell and Davis I'm
comedy singing and talking slSit. Walt
ers Wanted" An assortment of photo
plays. including that beautiful drama.
Her Happiness" complete the offering
for the first half Of the week.
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Newhoff and Phelps. in singing skit.
entitled, "In Care of General Delivery"
by Otto +. johnson. a vaudeville writer
of comedy sketches. Weber and Diehl.
youthful musgcai comedy prodigies, direct
from Broadway, are song, dance and
quick change artists. Fred Rogers. who
is better known as Go Get EN- Rogers"
tine dancing darkey. is a colored come
dian, and McGowan and Gordon offer a
comedy talking and violin musical skit.
entitled. Two in One" Gusmsni trio
will close the bill for the last half. This
trio offers an European equilibristio nov
city of globe rolling and head-to-head
balancing. From Out the Big SHOWS"
an intense and beautiful drama from
northern Canada, and an assorted pro-
gram OF comedy and drama complete the
offering for the last half of the week.
There is everything in the picture
that I had in my play, and more besides. I"
said George AIDE after viewing his Just
out of College," at the Fine Arts theater.
You approve, then?" was asked.
Very much,' was the enthusiastic re-
ply, and 1t was Just as enthusiastic as
the pictures deserve. for 1t is a corking
comedy, one Of the best presented in
some time. There are five reels, which
in humorous picture are painfully long
unless there u something that really
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

purpose of the Dazzle schooI will be 20
provide for those American girls, who,
for lack Of funds, are unable to prose-
cute dancing studies in Europe. Nego-
tiations are now under way with a ia
nous Italian ballet master in Milan as
a constructor with Mile. Dazzle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Week Because They Were Not Up To



wasch
royalty HI in 70
Our mogrm his ek Is very W ygod
udon in of
of
Friday
photo damahc in *