davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08

LOSSES OF TEUTONS
REPORTED HEAVY
In the West Comparative
Quiet Reigns; Allies
Gain in Straits.

I ONDON July z GO.2O p. mD-By
~ the employment Of strong rein
Iorcements the Russians have. tenn
porarily at least, checked the Austro-
German advance toward the LubRn
railway which if successful would Sc
riousy imperil Warsaw. The Rus
slams yesterday claimed to have in
flIctod serious defeat on the Austro-
German army in the region OF Kras-
NIX, south Of that railway, while the
Austrans tonight state that the "bat-
tie was inNlgorated by the participa-
uon Of strong Russian reserves"
So far as communications are CON
cerned the Russians now have the
advantage Of positions. as they have
q splendid system Of railways behind
them on which they can quickly move
troops and guns TO the threatened
areas This battle, one Or many since
the Austro-Gcrmans commenced
their drive through Galicia, has only
| Just commenced, but according 10 dis
| patches received in Geneva from
| Austrian sources. the Russians have
thus far had the best OF it and since
Monday have inflicted very heavy
losses on the invaders These dis
patches state that thousands Of
wounded are continually arriving i'm
Lembcrg, Przemysl and Jaroslau.
West Offensive Small
The much -heralded German on
slauEht In the west thus far has been
confined To the Woeue region 4lere
the army Of the German crown prince
Is on the offensive and making ef-
forts to regain the ground which il
lost TO the French in April, when the
latter attempted to force the with
drawal of what is known as the St.
Mihiel wedge. The Germans have
won some trenches at the tip of the
wedge, but at other points, according
(ContInued ON Page TwoO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
Democratic National Com
mitteeman from Indiana
Demands Trial.
SEVEN PLEAD GUILTY
Says Indictment Is Effort
to Bcsmirch His Name
as Well as Friends.

VNnIANAPOLIS, July This whole
i business is a persecution and not a
prosecution, and | demand an imme-
diate trial" said Thomas Taggart
Democratic national committeeman
from Indiana. after 12O Of the 13l
men charged with frauds i'm the 1914
registration, primary and election had
been arraigned today and seven had
pleaded guilty in criminal court.
Il never had anything to do with
any one Of the men who pleaded
guilty today" declared Taggart 81
do not know these men and It seems
funny to me they should be permitted
to go on their own recOgpiZance If
they are guilty. | don't know what
have been indicted for although
have made every effort TO find out.
] want an immediate trial because
this whole thing ls a persecution and
an effort to besmlrsrh my name as
we'll as many Of my friends"
Mayor Joseph h. Pell, also indicted,
issued a statement saying the plead
ing guilty Of the seven men today is
CONTINUED on Page TH1o.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
Wilson VIII Not Make Any
Concessions to German
Government.
FURTHER TROUBLE
IMMINENT SOME DAY
Formal Reply, 1t Is Feared
VIII Not Be Salts
factory.

NASilNGION' July Po''
w President Wilson tonight rests
tba decis,on as TO what reply, if any,
-. -, A,,,hos,odar Gorard,s
shah pe sent 10 @N'''O''''''0'' ..
message outlining the tentative uIaI'
Of a note submitted to him informally
nv tbo Garma, foreign office as a
- b, A,,,arico n
proposed answer 10 'le ''''
communication of June concerning
submarine warfare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
Wireless Message From Gu
nard Line Steamship Set
Aside Fears.
HOLT IS IDENTIFIED
AS ERICH MUHNTER
Assassin Had Written His
Wife Of Ships Which
Would Blow Up.
What Happened to Holt ?

DO you think that Frank Holt,
would be assassin of J. u. Nor
gan, took his own lifC2 Can you
see n clear story In the report OF
his death? Or do you think that
detectives were permitted to
third degree" him with the butt
end of guns, numbering him while
helpless prisoner? Under what
authority of law is prisoner not
allowed 10 sleep, but must be
yanltcd between the "s!rong
arms" until almost dead of cN-
haustiOn? Courts are established
for justice, but third degree"
methods are inflicted for brutal
and inhuman treatment.
Was Holt murdered or did he
commit suicide?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
Tomatoes and SpudS
Grow on Same Vine!
'TiS Fact, Not Fake

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July L.
Mother natures latest freak in
this community is an Irish pO-
tato vino which also yields to-
matoes.
This is neither a joke nor a
dream. It's a fact. This won
derful productive vine grew in
back yard garden i'm the rear of
the residence of j. w Fielder
1881 West Twenty fifth street
On its branches were perfect little
tomatoes. while cllnging to its
roots were smooth, large healthy
Irish potatoes. The straugest
part about this freak ~ that it's
a real freak. The cunning hand
Of man had nothing whatever to
do with the tomato potato vine.
There was no effort to combine
the two plants Common seed
potatoes were planted and toma-
toes and potatoes grow. Accord
ing to Mr. Fielder there never
were any tomatoes raised in the
ground. once. a long time ago,
wheat was raised there, but to-
matoes never.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
YAQUI INDIANS TO
START NEW ATTACK

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July IA dis
Governor MIytorena, villa com.
mander, has received an ultimatum
signed by YaQui Indian chiefs threat
oning to attack Hcrmosillo and make
war on all Mexican factions unless
the lands of the tribe are restored to
them and all foreigners now holding
Part OF the lands expelled from
Guaymas The Indians are said 90 be
gathering In force for concerted
movement
A delegation representing 4 conven-
ton of inhabitants Of thirty inland
towns I'm Sonora, who called on May.
toreua and offered the services of two
thousand volunteers as home guard
against the indians have been sup
Piled with five hundred rifles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08

NEW YORK, July Fears for
~ the safety of the Cunard line
steamship 6axonia We're dissipated
late today when a wireless message
saying there were no bombs aboard
was received here from her captain
in answer TO the warning sent out
that Frank Holt had asserted that
this boat and the steamship Phila-
delphia of the American line were in
danger of internal explosions today.
Earlier reply had been received
from the Philadelphia that no bombs
were found aboard
However the tension caused by the
warning of the man who set off the
capitol bomb, then shot J. T.. Morgan,
and finally killed himself, was not
entirely relieved. because it was not
known that he had not left explosives
aboard other steamers.
Both the Saxonia and the Philadel-
Ehia left New York on July 3 for
Liverpool Both boats were in mid
ocean today. Holt had written that
steamers leaving New York July 3
will be destroyed in mid-ocean by an
explosion"
Letter Warmed Officials.
Holts warning was contained in a
letter he sent his wife at Dallas Texas,
which was forwarded to the state de-
partmeut al Washington by her at
torney j. e. CoClrelL Radio mes
SaEes We're Immediately sent to the
commanders Of the two vessels by the
navy department and officials of the
lines here We're notified. 1t was be-
lieved that Holt had written the warn
fV4fr ts.f mil. tl at lT In
Morgan at the latter's home near Glen
Cove, last Saturday.
The belief that Holt was Erich
Muenter fugitive Harvard instructor
and alleged wife murderer was
strengthened here today by identiti-
cation Of the dead man as Muenter
by three men who knew the latter
These men went to the morgue at
MineOla, accompanied by detectives
from this city, who spent a busy day
dolying into Holts past in an effort
TO trace his possible aCCompliCe or
accomplices and to learn the where
abouts Of dynamite owned by Holt,
which is still unaccounted for
Other Explosives.
Commissioner Wood, who was di-
rectlng the search, said that 50 far
his men had been unable to locate
any more of the explosives. The po-
ice learned today that Holt had pur-
chased two hundred sticks of dyna-
mite from a local concern and that
these explosives contained forty per
cent dynamite. The dynamite found
IN Holt's trunk here last night was Of
the sixty per cent variety
LATE tonight Commissioned Woods
{ Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
WHITE LADS DROWN
OKLA. CITY NEGRO
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July THE
body of Walter Dabley, a seven-year-
old negro boy who was drowned here
Tuesday in L pool of water at the
Bottom of an abandoned pit in u
brick yard on West Tenth street, was
recovered Wednesday by a. II. Hoff-
man, professional diver who has
been giving exhibitions at local
pleasure lake. The negro boy, IN
company with his cousin, were play
ing near the pool when a band of
white boys surrounded the two ne
grces and rushed them to the brink
Of the ten-foot embanEment, The
Dabley bov failed to escape through
the line that his cousin did and
probably was pushed down the bank.
The white Boys fled and have not
Teen located The police have been
unable to learn their names.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
CUSHING ELECTS
TWO CITY OFFICERS

Special 10 The World.
CUSHING, July AT a special
election held here today John f..
Ryberg was elected mavcr of Cushing
by approximately three to one vote.
Joe Harris was selected chief of po-
lice by a substantial n r2jority. Much
interest was taken IN t-.e election and
o heavy vote was recorded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
Are The People of
Tulsa Going TO Stand
for MOUing the
Tulsa High SChOOIf

Everybody seems perfectly satisfied
with the proposal Of the board Of ed
ucaton to lease the present high
school site for period of ninety-nine
years, which Is equivalent 20 an out
and out sale of tho property except
that instead Of the money all being
paid over at one time it will be strung
out over period of years
The World has never been in favor
If this program and 1t doubts very
much if the public had been taken into
The confidence Of the school board be-
fore the bonds for a new high school
we're voted if the 100000 which is
now available for that purpose would
over have been sanctioned.
At every public meeting prior to
the voting Of the bonds no one had
the courage to openly declare in favor
Of changing the location, In fact the
matter was acted upon in a number
. -
-, ''',, " -,
~,
,,N,
VI COURSE 'ne p'a'u Is going OH 'ne
'"e" 'i'"' '''e revenue lio"' 'ie o'ocN
VIII increase every 1--WE o' Ten years
lH@' 10 VIII "e ''e nucleus LOT an
'''N " ''''''' .'' '''o '0',o0''' o'' '''0
'''"'''''0'' Va ''' W ~ % '""' '"'
'''''O''.' W '''''''' "'''N,' wa ''
w w - '''' Wv '.'o' " - ',0' ' "' ,'''
o'''''-' '''' "''' 80"
So" ''1 "o0' "''
''''y ''''''U " ''''I 80 ~ 'U''u ''''
40 7g0' " ',0 ~ "
.''' - ''0 ''o'N "''' '''0' ''''.'
''' "''oooup''u POI ''o'' 80 an '''S'O'
ga. ~ '''.D ',s' 'Po''
Nv ~ ',''0'' 70 ''''' o''' anu
40 '0',00' ''7'' ~ VII ,7'e' "'.'''''
'''' io" '''''' '''0 ''P'''"' "'''''' ''
80 '''''' ',''f'' '''''' w.
W. ,'l 10y ','P'''9 VI '','' ''''''''' '''''.
''' p-'''0 ~ W 'e' ','''' p''''' 'o''''-
,''''' 60 ''''' = '''O'
''''' GU '', anu a. eu-
''''''' o' "'''' ''N''' ''' 'o'''u "
u0''''''' 30 Nv" '''' 90 ''7'''7 'o' D'uS
WV p 0''''' ''''7 '0''''' ''o0N
.','0 '''''' 90 '''l' 80 '''',' - ','''"
'pp'''','', ~ '''''' p''"'' " III 80
'''0''o INV o''''''' 'n '''
'''P''o'' - '''N' 80 Nv 'Pl'''''0'' ''''' :
10 'i"', ''''''' ~ i''''
''''' ~ J''''''''P - ''i''' '''' ''''''p''0''
''' iI'' " VI ~ uo"D'' '''
II Inc "o'lu Is aloue III lts demand
nat lhe h'Eh school De Dullt on the
present o'ocN we aV leaSV ueS're TO go
'h Ieco'u because we Del'eNe IlaV 'he
u'uIe VIII justify Vhe poSi''oH "H'ch
Ihls paper taxes 1t may De argueu
'"'O because Inc "orIu Is ldI8eiy re-
sponsible for the present board Of
6cucation being In office that 1t ought
10 nave suillclent private pulI' to
prevent them from doing somethirs g
"hlch 1t does not approve or but the
.act is The World has never asked
any special tavors from the school
noard or any pubhc otflclal ana while
1t doubts If the present board as
whole are quite as appreciative of the
unwavering support of this paper In
the fulfillment Of their duties to the
highest degree attainable, we find no
Fault with any man in public office
exercising his own Judgment but he
should do so with conscientious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08

TULSA. Okla. July THE tenn
peruurc. Maximum "a, minimum "a
south winds aUd clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
What HAPPENED TO HOLT? WAS He VICTIM OF TIL
THE WEATHER REPORT

Forecast. Oklahoma Pair Thurs.
day and probably Friday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
MANY CONSIJNiP TIVIES
"a NNIJAl<L <Y co WEST
TO DIE, SAYS REPORT

favored, industries developed, and pro
duction encouraged. by che Invalid
class. ConsumpIives are engaged m
practically every occupation, andstne
business and professional LIE OF
many cities Is carried on in large
part by them. The effects upon wages
has probably not been entirely negh-
gfb1e. -,
OF particular interest to physicians,
as well as tie public, especially IN
view of the never theories regard
ing the communicating OF tubercu-
losis, are the facts narshadEed 70
show the degree of danger to resi-
dents OF the resort cities from the
tistics relating to this aspect OF the
Question have been VIGOROUSLY unre-
liable. Tables are presented which
go far toward proving that the de-
gree of communlcability OF the dis
ease, at least to adults. has probably
been overesHmated, and that the
dangers to healthy persons are NO
greater IN the resort cities TRAN else
where.
The defamation OF the Mexican pop
r1lation of the southwest by tuber-
culosis is brought to the attention
OF the public for the first time. The
author considers that the poems are
much less resistant than either
negroes or Indians, and he paints a
pathetic picture OF the rayages OF
the disease. The tuberculosis death
rate OF this particular class was.
found to be four times that Of the
registration area. and recovery. once
the injection develops, is almost I'M
heard OF The causes are attributed
to low racial humanity, and insani-
tary living conditions
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Blue BOOK
Containing Documents Anent
the War is Issued by the
British Government.

LONDON, June 19-In the form OF
q. Blue Book an inch thick the Er1
tfsh government has issued co19ec-
ton OF diplomatic documents relating
to the outbreak OF the war. 1T I'm
cludes a reprint Of the British diplor
matte cocrespondence, the French
Yellow Book. the Russian Orange
Book and the Austrian Red Book.
These are supplementedb by a series OF
subsequent documens, including the
sequent documents, including the
telegrams exchanged between Kong
George, the German Emperor, and the
Emperor OF Russia prior to the WAT
"a million: copies Of the report OF
Lords Bryce's Commission on Ger
man atrocities are to he printed for
house house dissolution in all
parts OF Great Britain.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
DIXIE DAY
viii Be Celebrated on a Big
Scale at The Exposition
on August g.

--Dixie Day will be celebrated at
the Panama7PacIfc international Ex-
position August 9, and the week has
been Officially designated as The
South's Week Thousands OF south
erners viii be IN attendance from all
parts Of the United States The ofh-
cfal party, under the direction OF the
Southern Commercial Congress, will
be composed Of several hundred o.
the most Representative men and wo-
men OF the South, and will be mob
i1ized in st. Louis, July 2S The
Eager Tours Company, OF Baltimore.
Nd, will be in charge OF all travel
arrangements. The Itinerary includes
stops at many points en- route, IN
GLIDING Colorado Springs, Salt Lake
City, San Diego. Los Angeles, Port
land, SEATTLE and Vancouver return
ing by way Of St.zPaul and Chicago
The South.s Week in San Fran
cisco will be participated in by state
and city officials, executives OF civic
and commercial organizations, mem
bers and officials OF patriotic asso-
cations a program of entertain
ment, social functions and addresses
has been outlined.
The officials OF the exposition. to-
gether with southern state societies
in California, are actively co-operat-
fng Clarence J. Owens, managing
director Of the Southern Commercial
Congress, has ben placed in Official
charge as director general OF the
South,s celebration at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
KEEPS mum
Twenty Years, Having Taken
VoWof Silence When His
Mother Died.

KANSAS CITY, 9Go.. June d9--Two
men appeared at the free legal aid de-
partment OF the Board Of Public Wei
fare recently and one announced that
the other desired to complain against
the owner OF rock quarry VINO IL
was ALLEGED, owed him $3.50 for work
The man making the complaint
gave the name of John Smith East
F1fty-eighth street, that is, he wrote
it on a pad Whenever Miss Anna
Donohue asked him questions he un-
derstood her perfectly. but wrote al
his answers. Miss DonoEue asked
Smiths companion, Cant he talk
The man answered with a nod IN the
Affirmative,
Later he said that Smith had -taken
a VOW at the time OF his mothers
death twenty years ago never to
speak another word, and so far as he
knew the VOW had been kept
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
DISASTROUS
Results Follow Love at First
Sight in Case of a Den
yer Man.

SALT lake CITY, Utah. June 10.
Love at first sight had disastrous
results for J. r. Xix OF Denver, &C
.cordtng to the story he told the
police Xix appealed to Capt Emil an
". johnson, explaining that he WISH
ed little consultation ON the queS
ton OF "leaving the state"
iHix said he came to Salt Lake a
few days ago. He met a young wo-
man and they fell i'm love a mar mar
rage proposal was made and the fol-
lowing day they were married The
next morning Xix woke up and she
was gone"
Eis search terminated when he
discovered note on the dressing
table OF the room informing him that
she had grown tired OF the match and
had gone to Reno New Mrs. Hix as
a postscript added that It had been
Necessary for her to pawn her bus
bands clothes to buy the railroad
ticket and after some telephoning
Hix recovered his clothes and hur-
RED to police headquarters
-4All I want to know, captain, said
Xix. as this Can I leave this state
and 20 about my business without be
ing arrested for deserving my wife,
nonsupport or some such inconven-
fence"
well, replied the captain. your
wife Is gone and the street cars still
run to the depots."
BLK LETT Immediately
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
RE|l|=|)
After Separation of Fifteen
Years is San francisco
Couple.

san FRANCIsCo, Cal. June ats.-
a romance OF the Enoch Arden type,
bridging gap Of fifteen years, w1t "a
separation, remar1age and lost az
lection as Obstacles, has just found
its happy ending" here.
Fifteen years ago Herbert Warmer
Of this city and his wife wered1vonced
He disappeared Mrs Winner. think think
ing him dead. married C. L1ndberG
also OF San Francisco MI. LundberS
died year ago.
Some months later Mrs Dundbergs
father. happening to be in st Helena
was amazed TO meet Herbert Winner
on the street. The wanderer inqu1r
ed about his one time wife and three
daughters and finally decided TO re-
turn to San Francisco.
One OF NErs.-Lundberg's daughters
Is Mrs. NJ. B. Mguera, and she, as
we'll as the other daughters, did what
they could to revive the odd Love be
tween their parents The result was
that few days ago Mr.. Winner and
Mrs. Lundberg were remarked under
the ritual Of the Seven Day Adyen-
lists, in which religion Mrs. Lund-
berg Is an earnest worker
They seem to love each other
more than ever, said Mr.. Hsuera.
who disclosed the romance. and each
seems sorry for the mistakes that
separated them years ago
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
|BRIGANDs
3OyerTun China According to
Civil and Military
Governors
GOVerIl0rS.

PEKING. June ma 1dtary
and civil governors of the pgoymce OF
SEensi have informed the central
government that brfgands oyerrun
me country as result OF dlStI7-
button OF arms and ammuniton to the
people during the 71ite Wo1ffs and
other disorders.
indicate that the arms and ammunf-
ton which the country people and
many dtsbanded soldiers now possess
be purchased from them, relieving
them of these implements Necessary
to br5Sandage.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Campus OBSERVED
BY ASTRONOMERS
Looks Only as Large as a Star
but 1t is a Formld-
able Sun.

PARIS, June Ie-Canopus, sup
posed by some astronomers to be the
center OF the universe, has recently
been seen from French observatories
IN Algiers and Morocco by astronor
mers who have reported their obser
vatton to Camille F1ammarlon.
while by reason OF its distance,
Canopus is, to US. reduced to the
proportions OF a star" he says. sit is
a formidable sun, two million, four
hundred and twenty Tunes larger IN
volume than our sun; it is equal In
volume to three billion one hundred
forty-six million earths- 1t is dis
tant from us the equivalent OF four
hundred eighty-ntne years OF light
travel. The rays Of Campus that
reach us today started on their way
in 1926, travelling two quatralton
eight hundred and seventy-fve trf-
lion miles Canopus IS invisible in
northern ATTITUDES but may he seen
from the observatories Of Constantine
and Boghar IN Africa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Bed Ic
Bank Is
R Z bed
Burglars Taxes 500 from the.
Home of a UniontoWn
Man.

TeSIONTOW:N, Pa June Ie.-John
Morgan of Lambert reported that MS
bedtlck bank had been robbed On
$500 today while his yse was AZ
the groce-y
Jonn HoIley, and wife OF Coutinen-
al 30. 2 were on lhe1r way to Union
robbed OF or lost $500
Since the financial troubles OF the
FIRST National Bank began numerous
reports OF rooberies have been made
and It is estimate dthat rhieyes have
secured a small fortune by robb1nS
home banks y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Women Lawyers Come
Into Their
Own

(co--espoadence OF Associated P-ess.o
PARIS. June 19.-The women law
yers. of whom there are about thirty
registered before the Paris bar, have
come into their own since the war.
The needs of the army have thinned
the ranks OF their male rivals, and
the women lawyers. who formerly
were called in only in cases involving
women clients, have begun to get a
share of the ordinary routing bust
ness Of the courts
a number OF the women savocates"
have made a specially Of pleading be
fore courts-martiaI for soldiers whose
leave of absence was over-Stayed or
who have been brought up for some
ether minor infraction, and the wo-
men have proved very successful
pleaders IN this class of business.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
MONUMENTS
To Dead Soldiers Being Erect
edin Many German
Cities.

Correspondence OF Associated PreEs1
!. AMSTERDAM, June n9-5-Potsdam
Hedbron, and other German towns
have joined Berlin IN erecting wooden
war monuments, the surface OF which
they are covering with mails hammer
ed In by Contributors to war chart
ties.
The Potsdam monument is In the
shape OF a giant cross, Hetlbron has
an equestrian monument Of the
Knight OF the Iron Hand, while other:
cities have erected colossal figures
of eagles, peasants and Characters
from German folk lore or mythology
I'm the case Of the Potsdam mona
ment, subscribers OF ten cents to the.
war charity fund may drive one iron.
nadl. subscribers OF fifty cents one;
natl and Subscribers OF
$3.50 poId=headed nail