davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

NEW YORK-"If you have 13 let
ters in your name, you're bound to be
president" ex-Gov. William Sulzer
told the Thirteen club. Count Suffers.
PITTSBURGH-"Pl Please send me 10
iail." pleaded Dave Moss. hailed be-
fore Magistrate Borland for drunken
ness. I'm a recognized member OF
the broom squad there and I'm treat.
ed better than In the workhouse."
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
why GOOD Men Arc ausx

Marry busy man, advises Helen
Rowland II can't be done legally
All the busy men are married That's
what makes them busy Rochester
Post Express
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Wednesday y
nlGht and Thursday fnlr and colder
moderate 60 fresh westerly winds.
Lower Michisani Fair and colder
Thursdny nights Friday fair. colder In
southeast portions moderate west to
northwest winds.
Highest temperature this date In
past AZ years, ~. I'm 1sD4i lowest. q be-
low zero. In ISe3.
One year ago todayt Highest temper
ature. 3ft lowest, - mean. 20i cloudy
weather with II inch of snow
The sun sets Thursday at ai25 ID. m
md rises Friday at 0i52 a. mn.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

McKEESPORT, Pa.-Andrew Burr.
10, 10 fingers; revolver. cartridges;
PIN, sound of picking behind geog-
raphy book bang: nine fingers.
CHtCAGO-Of nine suicides here
In the last ~ hours. two went via the
bullet route. one with the aid OF his
razor, and the other-six by taking
gas. All we've men.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
q. 5. corroN REroRT.

WASIINGTON. Jan. 14-Efect %
the war on the American cotton indus
try Was delneated Ia a census bureau
report today on December business
showing 45oSS4 bales exclusive on
lfnt.rs consumed during December.
against fss. 2G2 in December. 1918. and
20 ass eeS cotton spindles active.
AGAINST g1.Los1is IN December, 1918.
Decer,ber az were iS42300 haies.
against iT2S.559 year ago. and In in
dependent warehouses S.iN1SlI bales
against 2.9l2.TeS last year. Exports
last month were i.2o2.iis bales against
gao. $50 I'm December. 1919.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Many Refugees Also Slain, Says
Persian Governor, Who Escap-
ed to Tfhs, After Guard
Was Annihilated
GERMAN PRESSURE ON
ALLIED LINES INCREASES
Believed They Plan New Offen-
sive in Aisne-Oise Triangle;
Fighting Severe

VIENNA, Jan. 14.-claims Of a
decisive Austrian success along
the lower Nida were made by the
war office today. IL was stated
that the Russian attempts TO cross
the river have been definitely
abandoned, following the infitct-
ing Of very heavy losses on the
attacking forces. In Gailcla and
the Csrpathian region there has
been only minor fighting.
PETROGRAD, Jan. l4.-Souda ed
Dowlah, former governor OF the pro-
vince OF Azerbaljan, northern Persia,
has arrived at Tifiis from Tabriz,
with a story OF massacres by the
Turkish forces now overrunning Per.
STA. He declares that Turkish and
German agents have been hard at
work for months using their influence
with the Persians TO work up preju.
dice against the Russians.
He declares he posted 1900 troops
at one OF the Maindab forts and 1900
at the other while he, with 400 horse
men, defended the bridge, thus en-
abling refugees to escape to Maraga.
After 10 hours OF fighting his guard
was annihilated, he said, the Turks
bringing up machine guns and using
them to advantage. He and three
survivors fed 10 Tabriz and later TO
Tifiis.
The former governor says the
Turks and Kurds massacred the
Christian population of Maindab, also
many refugees who had taken refuge
there. All OF the STATS OF the con-
sulate and the banks at Tabriz es-
capped TO Tifiis.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
WHY SERVE YOURSELF

when you can be served with a good
lunch at the Hotel Griswold for SO
cents?-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Destruction in Provinces of
Abruzzia and Patenza Unpre-
cedented-Heart of Italy
Involved
TROOPS RUSHED TO
DEVASTATED AREA
Army, On War Footing, Aban-
dons Martial Exercises To
Aid Sufferers

ROME, Jan. 14.--Another earth
quake shock OF perceptiple
strength was felt at 8 o'clock this
morning here. II created a panic
among the people who already
were badly terrified and thou
sands rushed into the streets in
their night clothing. So far as Is
known. no additional damage re-
suited.
NAPLES, Jan. 14.-The great
tower at Arpino, eommemoratlna
the birthplace Of Cicero, collapsed
during yesterdays earthquake II
was learned today. killing and in
Juring many persons. II is also
reported that 100 persons have
been killed at Sora; 100 at Ar
pino, and that many are injured.
communication with the stricken
district is still interrupted.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Printing the plain neat kind--thst q.
rigst = Times Job Depsrtment--Maln
f520.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Np,troit Tim~.' Job rriatinE Depart
ment.--Main 4620.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
THE WEATHER.

~EDNEsDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY FAIR AND COI.DERt MODER-
ATE no FRESH WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Detroit Tim~-' Job Printing Depsrt-
nent.--Main lS2o.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
WAR DEPENDS ON COTTON.
British Scientist Says Central Empires
Can Not Prosecute Conflict Without

London, July 17>-Sir Williar NJ
Ramsey, the weil known British sci
enlist, In discussing today the ate
rnent Of w. F.. Reid that cotton is not
necessary for production Of high ex-
plosives, renewed his campaign for
the supreme necessity for exclud-
ing cotton from our enemy's country"
The scientist says there is no dis
pute between himself and Mr.. Reid;
the latter referred to material used
in charging shells, while Sir William
referred to the firing charge when he
said that modern propulsive explo-
sives are not made without cotton"
Sir William asserts that during May
10 times as much cotton as it's nor
NAL supply was allowed to enter
Holland and adds:
1T Is certain that it passes into
Germany. although may be indirect
iy''
The scientist said that when ex-
portatiOn Of cotton to the central pow
ers stopped it will not be long be-
fore we see the end Of the war;"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
FAIRGROUNDS FOR CHILDREN.
People Asked not to Pick Flowers,
the Grounds are Private Property.

A great many people in the city do
not know that the lot .-nown as the
"Children's Fairgrounds is private
property and kindly lent to the Civic
League as place where the children
Of the city may gather to seek whole
some amusement. The trees and
flowers on these grounds do not be-
long to the Civic League, but belong
to DR.. China, the owner of the prop
erty. who asked the Civic League to
see that care was taken of trees and
flowers when he lent the lot. 1t is
therefore requested that people do not
pick the flowers or in any way do
anything to spoil the beauty of the
trees. Sunday members Of the Civic
League passing the Fairgrounds saw
some ladies with their hands full of
the flowers and believing that there
are others who do not know of the
fact that this is private property,
they asked that The Item mention the
matter and request that in fuure per-
sons desist from any trespasing, such
as that noted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
A SUMTER MANS EXPERIENCES.
Results Tell the Taie--Can You Doubt
the Evidence OF This sumter Ciu-
zen?

c. III. James. salesman. 304 Council
st, Sumter. says: II was afflicted
With backache and sharp pains
through my loins I could not rest
we'll Mornings 1 was so lame that
L could hardly dress. II l straighten-
ed quickly after STOPPING. sharp pains
shot through my back. The kidney Sc
cretions were unnatural. and filled
with sediment. and didn't have
much control over them. When a
friend told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills i gave them "a trial. and they
strengthened my kidneys. Estate
ment given March ~. i9OS.)
on January IL. 1915. Mr.. James
said: II gladly confirm my former
endorsement OF Doan's Kidney pills.
always recommend thcm to anyone
1 hear complaining of kidney trou-
BILE"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-tho same that
Mr.. James had Foster -Mllburn Co.
Props.. Buffalo. ~. Y. Z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
PLAN CATTLE MARKET.
Florence Citizens Confer With w. w.
Long.

Florence, July Nv. w. Long,
state agent OF the federal department
of agriculture. was in Florence today
comforting with citizens in regard to
the establishment of one of the FIVE
cattle markets which it was decided
to locate through South Carolina
some months ago. Florence being one
OF the points selected, will be head
quarters for the whole Pee Dee sec
ton. The question of site was the
main thing considered here today and
1T liz understood that proposition
from the Pee Dee Fair Association to
nave the stock pen on it's grounds
where ii will be convenient to both
the c. A. a. w. and Coast Line roads,
tx being considered. Another meet
ing VIII be held hero on July 2G at
which time the matter of n location
will be decided upon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
LEAVES FOR TOURNAMENT.
Al Kccls Departs With Swamp Fox
Fire Fighters for Iowa.

From The Daily Item, July 16.
AL 'Keels was one of those to pull
out from here last night on the train
for Columbia at $50, but that was
not his destination. He Joined the
members Of the Swamp Fox fire
fighting crew when they passed
through here on their way to Iowa
City, Iowa, where they will partici-
pate in the big firemen's tournament
to be held at that place on July 22nd.
AL was in fine spirits and the Swamp
Foxes believe that in him they have
the right man to help them win a
signal victory.
While away the team will make
exhibition runs daily and may stop
over in Blue Island, ILL.,, on their way
home for contest in the Illinois
State Firemen's tournament. The
firemen will be gone for about three
weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
FROM DISTANT LAND.
States Chief Executive Receives
Warning From Far on Hawaii.

Columbia. July 17.-"This Is a
threat" begins a letter which reached
Gov. Manning this morning from the
Hawaiian promotion committee, of
which A. p. Taylor. OF Honolulu, is
acting director. And reading on, the
letter says:
Along about the middle Of No
vember a mysterious box will be left
at your Office. II will contain cans
filed with n "7ectish liquid and some
solid matter. We dare you to open IL,
but II you take the dare and do open
the box. YOU Will iirld il fiiled with sew
eral cans of delicious Hawaiian pine
apples.
The reason the box will reach
you about the middle of November Is
because we In the Hawaiian Islands,
the baby Territory Of the United
States. will celebrate the second an
nual Pineapple Day on Tuesday, No
vember 23. 1915. On that day the
pineapple will be elevated to royal
honors. and will be crowned king OF
fruits. Therefore Hawaiian Pineap-
pie Day. everywhere. will be Tuesday,
November 2S, 1915. on which date we
Iexpect almost the entire mainland
will have Hawaiian pineapples for
breakfast, lunch and dinner; and on
that day we ask you to open these
cans and partake Of the luscious pine
apples therein at your own table.
I'VE know that everywhere on the
mainland our fellow Americans in
the leading hotels. in railroad dining
cars and steamship saloons, will READ
on their menus Hawaiian Pineapple
Day and find many of the dishes COM
posed of Hawaiian pineapples.
Next TO sugar, and we raise about
s50,O00,oo worth every year, Hawaiian
pineapples are our second leading
proc ct, and while Hawaiian. they
are full fiedged American pines"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
NO SETTLEMENT IN STRIKE.
Minrrs Insist oR Cancellation of Proc
iamasioa Under "No strike Act"

London. JuIy Members Of the
saeoutive council of the south Wales
coal miners organization. who came
40 London 10 confer with President
hunciman. OF the board OF trade, have
returned TO Cardiff. having found II
impossible to reach n basis for new
nssotiatlons In the coal dispute. There
10 now no hope of the men returning
To work before the middle OF next
week. II then.
Besides their original terms. OF
which the principal demand was a 5
per cent raise In wages. the men now
insist on the cancellation OF the royal
proclamation bringing miners under
the mo Strike" act. and unless the
meeting of miners delegates at Car
ain Monday To receive the report OF
the executive council shows some
sign Of compromise. the tribunal will
begin sessions to try the men guilty
of striking.
steps are being taken to conserve
coal supplies. Neutral steamers will
be allowed only sufficient coal to car
~ them to their first port.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Marie Rotholz has returned
from New York where she spent two
months studying voice under Prof.
Oscar saenger.
Mr.. G. +. Stubbs spent wednesday
I'm Columbia on business.
Misses Jumelle Myers and Lila Da-
Wis left on Thursday afternoon for a
trip to the san Francisco Exposition.
Mr.. c. A. Murphy has returned to
the city after a visit to relatives in
statesville. N. G.
Mrs c. A. Murphy has returned
home after visit to friends and rel
atives at Newberry.SSa.
Mrs. ]. q. DsLornhs has gone to
Murren's Inlet to spsud ten days.
Mr.. Walter NJ. Folsom, has return
ed to the city. after spsnding some
time with his family at Henderson
VILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f.. Rickenbaker and
Mrs- Willie Bostick lett Friday morn
ing for visit to st. George. sBAfore
returning home they will visit Char
lesion and the Isle OF Palms.
Mrs. It. N. Jarrott. of Florence. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Green
at 10 Church 81.
Mr.. II. l.. Dickinson has returned
from Wilmington. N. c.. where he at
tended the meetings OF superinten-
dents OF tho Southern Express Com
pany. A number OF matters of much
interest TO southern shippers were
discussed and recommendations were
made to the traffic department which.
if adopted. win prove OF much bene-
NJ to shippers.
Messrs. Joe Mcclure and Geo. II.
Hurst. Jr.. leave this afternoon for
Cincinnati. where they will stay for
several days on a, pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il. Richardson,
Of wadesboro. y. c.. are In the city
visiting relatives.
Rev. .. ". Tolar. OF Grace Baptist
church left this morning for Con-
ssree. where he will assist In meet
Ing this week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Conn
pany and T.. A. Boone. This is the
third trial of this case. a suit for
$4,000 for the killing of Peter Boy
Kin. son of II. Boykin, by the al
legged negligence of the railroad and
f. a. Boone The first trial of the
case in March, 1914, resulted i'm a ver-
dict Of $4,000 for the plaintiff. On
appeal the case was tried again in
April, 1915, and mistrial resulted.
This is the third hearing. Messrs.
Jennings, Epps and Hardy are for the
plaintiff and Clifton. Wilcox, McLe-
more and Reynolds for the defendant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
ONE EASTERN VICTORY.
Alono Scores for Atlantic
Players.

San Francisco. July 1S.-Eastern
tennis men escaped n shut-out I'm the
special East vs.. West tennis singles
here today when Dean Mathey of
Princeton dOwned Thomas G.. Bundy
of Los Angeles i'm hard five set
match. Maurice II. Mclaughlin de-
feated r. Norris Williams Of Har-
ward. champion. by virtue of his de-
feat of Mclaughlin last year; John
X. Strachan outplaycd w. NJ. Wash
burn of Harvard and William John
ston won from G.. NJ Church of
Princeton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
MRS. FRANK ENCOURAGED.
Leaves Her Husbands Bedside After
nll Day Vigil.

Millcdgeville. Ga, Juy 1S.-Mrs
Leo M. Frank left her husbands bed
side at IL o'clock tonight. after an
all day vigil. She went to the home
of Capt. Burke. superintendent of the
State farm. to spend the night.
Mr.. Franks condition is favor
able" she said. I'VE are ENCOURAGED" ;"
Mrs. Frank added that she was too
tired to collect her thoughts to talk
further.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
CHINA'S DISTRESS GREATER.
Flood Waters Recedc but Suffering in
Inundated District is Only Increas-
ing.

Washington. July 1S.-Although
flood waters in China are receding
increasing, said advices to the navy
department today from Capt. Hough
of the gunboat Wilmington, now at
Shameen. Capt. HOugh's message
said there was much loss of life
among the Chinese from fire, flood
and lack of food.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
VERDICT FOR Mrs. DAWES.
Third Trial of BOyllin Case Now I'm
Progress.

From The Daily Item, July 16.
The case of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company against Mrs. Mary
A. Dawes came to a close yesterday af-
ternOon in common pleas court,
when verdict was returned in favor
of the defendant, the jury remaining
out about thirty minutes to consider
the case.
The next case called was that of H.
Boykin, administrator, against the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
LONG MATCH TO COMET.
Mclaughlin Beats johnson I'm Five
Sets.

San Francisco. July 17.-Maurice
IL. Mclaughlin. worlds singles cham
pion. won today the Panama Pacific
exposition tennis championship in
mems singles. defeating William
Johnston. TO. 4-6. 3-6, go, 6-5. John
ston and John II. Strachan won the
finals I'm the mems doubles from Dean
Mathey and q. NJ. Church OF Prince
ton, 6-2. 2-6. 7-5, 6-1.
Miss Anita Meyers defeated Mar
Jorie Vale. the 17-year-old high
school girl. Ga. 6-2, in the women's
singles finals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
G. Il. MASON SUGGESTED.
Gov. Manning Writes Seer, tary Dan
icls Recommending Charles II. Ma
son for Membership on Edison
Board.

Columbia, July 19.-Gov. Manning
has written letter to Secretary of
the Navy Daniels suggesting that he
appoint c. II. Mason. head Of the
Sumter Electrical Co., as a member
of the National defense committee Of
which Thos. A. Edison is the head.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
LEGISLATORS HAVE sMALLPOX.
Wisconsin Lawmakers yacclnatcd In
Body Today.

Madison. Wis. July 19.--The legis-
lsturo will be vacclnated in "a body to-
day as the result OF one member be-
inE attacked Dy smallpox.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21
BtyTHUNE TAKES FIRST.
Lack OF Pinch Hitting Lost Game for
Locals-Nunnamakcr Seen for First
Time.

Bethune took the first game from
Sumter on Thursday afternoon by the
score OF to 1. The score indicates
that the game was good one and it
was just as good as the score indi-
Gates. There were plenty Of thrilling
moments, but Sumter's usual lack of
pinch hitters may be set down as
the reason for the loss of the game by
the locals.
Nunnamaker. the high school pitch
er, was seen for the first time since
the high school season closed and 1t
was a pretty game that he pitched for
the locals, allowing only four hits in
seven innings. Frank Char dler was
not in his usual form and asked to be
allowed to retire from the box TO
right field during the second inning.
In batting Chandler was the only
one of the locals who could get on"
to Kings delivery, he having secured
a single in the first inning, bringing
in the only score of the game for
Sumter, and three bagger in the
eighth. No one could secure a hit at
this critical moment and he died on
third. Not single run was earned,
as Ii was due to Chandler's tumble
of q hot grounder that Reaves made
the first for the visitors. and to an
error that the second was sent in,
both of which were made in the Sec
ond inning.
A summary is as follows:
r. III. f.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-21

Chandler. Nunnamaker and Burns;
King and Reaves. Umpire Bur-
roughs; Scorer, Green.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
BROOKLYN. 3
PUBLic NOTICES.

PTBiGC NOTYGE is HEREBY IiyEN PU1.
Eis Sis Il, ;oox.ss sSS x he'd sSse
X! sS.Ss "a I t:.~;s,s s:s ss.. and A''''''"'''
Inc Is,,..sa 2, tn; uci'0d E'eSt"e Service
Of & ssd az your ssrTs;i Pslsss t.,is assd II s
The CITY % New York granted 10 your Iet,tioeS
is. iss i .sa s.s :Ds s .;s 70 :, a o.t es. : com
..,ict2s in oondrits under the streets and ayenss
& y &: E: s Z ns'n Ssss ss 80 s. yss s
s Ss tsa. Gsar an ss. an ssitss ''s% % E;
alarm sysiem aud ilro alarm Gstem. and f'r
the s'ssi ssa ctsac da I"' a$epa No & sS FSo ca.ss
s h. sS sssa d Gs:d N. .ea ss'9$ q o e -a S
tlarty 1901 days fr0m the date q Nv sisning
ht .' wa. s.s"'b S be- '2sf's not las an ~s i"sus
donan VI, ZOO and which % & shoah By % equal to 70
ssS gF sss s.esa SIS ts sSs $ :P 81 lively: ''
d'iftssr ifts:a fSt iom and after Oh. ..pr.,.oa OF
a, . from and and 'ytnI n p'' p c y
@ an .SSp ss., sun & got lsi ,s.S arh t.sntis: ):
saasi s%"d'' % 9e 1~s pr cent q i. s,es r,s.a:
sued psfeesl,sge DIAL exceed the sum OF twenty
4
Fourth. That soir pei.tion.r has e,mp,isi, With
the te;nS q its contract With ti,s CITY Ard hss
Sta .ac ~. 'h mnS@'n % sSna.i % suns s' have sT.s,
exceeded ths pels a,ase. Nth which Shsy wsrs %
{. Ir,any. that he, .s.rnrg, OF rbs ssid Conpany
HS'T. tS!s aonenppS saa S Ssn nae Ss %.d sSiSsst Wa
sit,ons tS saisans ioS upSsfd NV q five Years past. I
and thst the pro~pect Of a return TO active s.a.
s: :oSas ssHaiiSHi aassa s E % sSal s''rs: s:
sad contract. doe, not s.em 70 bs inmediats:
3 3nSdfi,d T tias I Gs TeiisToi q tls barisas nov
n',a .s saup WE boai u may sS dSsa jst and ssi. =
that he ,symsuts IoIuiNsd under me ssid contrast
@ rsafa s1s "sti %eS ID H. t.S SS sSr'9s ss soa
a"igGFr "gFrtS G' Il tli.7 ESrniS islGE is Z cSH.sSr
by N, W, ka enc. President
McTSEE T ElIISs Il;s.,, Ospf q h: arl, a,,,,g :.og
Sstlda Sstt '' ar. '1: Ss g s SSiia
suorn to be:or, m, th., sSth DAY ~ q ysnasr,
1915. psa.si 4. Dslayan. Notary fu6iic. n. Z
sSi sSi he following resolutions were thsvapo,
rifcr&TSs e: igTSso9str strneief .iGA cSHpAS; ;Hf &
i'$ 4, 4 'is;; s SS ,sil 'sa%es' % s"r . S =
III tsoissi Tat IN 'pursisnss. Of law th4 Bosr
..u T.1sy,, 'hs hith a.s d M Mach, s lsiSs 4
tio;SC tos City Han Borough q Msulattsn. as n
time aud piAcs yhsa and whsrs % such pstitiee'
ssa H tRsrron' al wLich ctII.ns shsii bs sntltis'
10 .pI,ai and be hSAld and oy I, furtas,
,han 6s ,ibiishei ior al least isIce In two dan
nSS,pa.sis Ia He city Of Nss lcrt, 70 b
H:isS. . ia ~ ne sS' c,,s s' Rssofa " ino.s % po ss
.n.h A., q gaIs b,n. bssr Il. tsI ,.,,toa.
Jol'nai d CvulmsfGs aud New York E'eain
"Jr,l,,s 10 MnGANS, Assistant sscrvtAIy
R,nm 1851. MunlStsi Bulidins. Tsisphons S5a
"Ses' York. P,l,r,sry s. 1918.
By motion dub sioIsct q tl,s nssting q
ysbaaI 4, 1915 "a san; S ...S q: 10y a A.,
. AyA:iEs D. No0ANN. AsssA., sssss,sy.