davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02

by Colonel Ashford on his return to the city few days ago. which show his deep appreciation of the beautiful and his sublime love of nature:
 AUTUMN"
 To. just beyond the city's outer gates, Beyond it's pomp and noisy crowded ways,
 The glory of our fair November waits,
 And fingers long the autumns crim-
 son days.'
 On the farm the years work is done. The deep blue of the sky is a prophecy of peace and plenty to the farmer. The clouds that mellow the quietude of his home are sweet suggestions of cheer and comfort
 new life begins amidst the un- fettered freedom of the country. The woods are full of wild delight though the birds have mostly hushed, the dales of stubble now doff their garb of green and don their robes of crimson, gold and brown. The summer sun that gave them birth has come and gone, but the beauty to which it's rays gave life still fingers in lap of fall. The dust laden roads of August are now car- pered with falling leaves of many hues, and departing vegetation feeds the eye on the gorgeous beauty of nature as she weaves in the sunsets glow her tapestries of winter. The festive fly no longer disturbs your evening nap, mosquitoes and snakes have said good by The toothsome scaly bark is leav- ing its lofty home to make merry the happy gatherers, while the dropping of the palatable walnut, from its less ex- alted height. welcomes you to a joyous hulling-each vieing in their own cheerful way to shorten the winter evenings with their cracking and their picking. The warm fire brings the corn pepper from its summer hiding
 place. The fresh made "sargum lasses" pleads for candy pulling or hurries you to the morning meal of steaming cakes and melted home made butter
 The ice clad waters of the north bring the swift flying mallard to a warmer cline to sport in open streams and feed upon the bounty of the south's prolific yield. The whir of Bob White on the wing these frosty mornings makes music, sweeter than the harp of Aeolian, to the sportsmans ear and the throbbing blood of health and joy course faster through all his quiver- ing frame. The ripe persimmon in vites you to feast of "possum and taters." The dewy nights make sure the trail and the cold crisp air the dis tant barking clearer as the coon dog tells You he has "treed." The cooling waters bring the hungry trout from their shady hooks, while the falling in- sects. belated in seeking their winter home. make more alluring and delusive the deceptive fly. The "fatted' turkey reminds us our forefathers crossed a wilderness of water to discover this American dainty which blends so ap- petizingly with cranberry sauce and hot mince pie during the ides of win ter.
 The price of cotton has filled the farmers purse; the bountiful yield of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
EF00TE%RTS@ 3o5 , 1dRHE5 z
By RICHARD F. LussIER

Neal of the Navy is an especially important film serial, as in this pie ture practically the entire United States navy is picturized at various times. For those who care to see the gaunt men-o'-war majestically steam ing through the flashing waves, a treat awaits them in Meal of the Navy, pictures.
 "The Gambler from the West.' a Biograph, will be shown at the Prin- cess today. George Pearcy and Alfred Psget take the leading roles in this film, which, as the title indicates. is Q dramatic affair built around the for tunes and misfortunes of gentleman who wooed the idol of chance
 The Vaudette theatre has "Old Doc Yak" The Age-Herald cartoon come dy. in pictures every Saturday. These comics are gaining in popularity every daV .4t5+&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
To Have Perpetually
 Wavy, Curling Hair

Perpetually wavy, curling hair Is now within the means of every. woman to few ounces ec plain liquid silmerine at any drug store and apply little of it occasionally. This is remarkably eff ness and satiny gloss which bear no evidence of artificial making. It is neither sticky or greasy and it will not streak. stain or injure hair or scalp in the least
 After one trial. the scorching, hair destroying curling iron will never more be used. The best way to apply the silmerine is with a clean tooth brush drawing this through the hair from roos to tip. If this is done before re- tiring, look into the mirror in the morning will afford most agreeable surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
OFFICIALS OF NEW HAVEN CLEARED OF
 PRINCIPAL CHARGE
tContinued from Page one)


 ernment purposed not only to show how the Westchesters 1S-mile charter cost the New Haven $l1.O0O. but to delve Into political matters connected with the amendment of the charter for the all legged benefit of the New Haven. This, however, now remains a closed book Mr. Batts associated the name Of Tammany Hall in some of the transactions by which Westchester stock was acquired
 With the subject eliminated the end of the governments case, now on it's eighth week, came in sight. The federal attor- neys began the presentation of evidence on the last, but even more important, phase of it's case-the alleged agreement in 1912 between the New Haven and Grand Trunk. railway of Canada whereby. it is charged. the Crank Trunk abandoned the construction of projected line which would have connected it's subsidiary, the Central Vermont. with Providence. R. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 1.--Alabama and Mississippi: Cloudy and cooler Thursday; Friday fair. s-~,.,,,; ~ ,4. Georgia: Cloudy Thursday: Friday fair. Tennessee: Fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
--sos---------- ADJUSTMENTS
erwin Reds"

Indorsed beyond all question by rr of 52 weeks in New York, Irwin Beds the laugh festival by Salisbury Field ar Margaret Mayo, will be presented l Selwyn and company, the enterprisir firm of managers who sponsored With the Law" Under Cover," ''The Sho Shop Under Fire Rolling Stones and "The Lie,' at the Jefferson Thursda and Friday. matinee Friday With an. e cellent company of farceurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
"Old Doc Yak" In Moving Pictures Every Saturday at
 the AlcaZar and Vaudette
 Theatres
STRAND
 TODAY Fully Marshall SABLE LORCHA"
Pennsylvania Embargo

Baltimore, December 1.-The Pennsyl- vania railroad, which last Monday de- clared an embargo at this port on corn and oats, for export has extended the crder to include all grains for export from Baltimore The order became ef- fective today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-02
Local Data

Weather Conditions Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the "A hours ending D. m., 75th meridian time December l. 1915:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Please hand u. OUR dollar.
Game Season Opens.

On Monday, November 10, the Ken
lucky game law was suspended,
until January 1st, 1916, and il
will now be lawful for those who
nave a license, a gun and dog 10 kill
birds if they can find them-and rabbits,
too. II would be well for hunters or
sportsman, in addition TO informing
themselves as TO the requirements of the
State Game Laws. to get in touch with
the Federal restrictions regarding mi
gratory birds. The Departm ent of Agri-
culture has issued a warning that Fed
eral regulations as amended October 1,
1911. will be enforced this year in re-
gard to all migratory birds. even in
States where local laws are in conflict
with Federal regulations. The Gov
eminent has studied the migrations of
birds. as no State or individual can,
and the shooting restrictions have been
based on such findings. Every real
sportsman will recognize the wisdom OF
these findings and cooperate in protect
ing certain birds for years to come, a
closed season for years for some, indefi-
nitely for intoxicating birds, short sea-
son for others and restricted area for
many. Study the law before getting
out your gun.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Terror to bad Men" Dead.

telegram from Little Rock. Ar
kansas. was received at Paris last
Wednesday, announcing the death AT
that place of Nj. Joseph Forsyth, form
erly of Bourbon county. A history OF
Mr. Forsyth's life wosld be like tale
of the old DAYS in the lawless West.
At one time he served as deputy
sheriff of Bourbon county and after
ward as United States Deputy Marshal.
Il was said that he never, during his
term of office, failed to get his man.
AT one time he carried in his body
seventeen bullets. received in running
fights with the desperadoes of those
days
at Maysville, Ky, in quelling riot,
bullet passed through his body, fall
ing at his feet. He killed the man who
shot him.
About twenty-five years ago, Mr..
Forsyth went to Texas, where he
served as an officer and was terror to
the. lawbreakers of that State.
He was offered $500 month 10 go to
Honeywell, Kansas, and rid that town
Of an undesirable element He &C
cepted, and in less than month had
cleaned up what was conceded to be
the toughest town in the West. His
body was brought to Paris for burial.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Daddy sBedtirne
G, What the Very
OIOI w Young Baby
Tries to Saw.


SUPPOSE
said
that pretty close to the meaning Of
the II
face couldn't tell for the life of whether smiling
just yelled
Yes it did quite little crying at first but after awhile conrived
preparing didn't
o and
Is a In baby 1
1
I'm little it
people,
I've made mind
And after awhile
googly-goo! mea this:
notice you two big people working
SOUNDS at In the
suppose I'm expected to make I'll
that's the way goes Riddles and the baby older makes
until old enough to really talk and tell the big people
love
tons they
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Forests of Kentucky.

The forests OF Kentucky are one OF
the States great natural resources
which, properly used and conserved.
mean permanent source of revenue to
the citizens of the Commonwealth. The
best figures obt Unable place the re
naming supply of Kentuckytimber at
%. 600, 900, 600 feet. board measure. The
area of Kentucky is al. 263 square miles
or 81. 42l, 100 acres. About 35 per cent
of this area supports some kind of tree
growth. In 1918 Qhe last figures avail
able) there was cut 54l. 531 600 feet
board measure of timber from Kentucky
forests, decrease of about 100.
600, 900 feet from 1912 About 2, 500, 900
cross ties are purchased annually by the
railroads from the forests of this State
About $4,000. 600 feet board measure of
timber from Kentucky forests is con-
sumed annually in mining operations
within the State. An unesIimated
amount of timber forests is used for
slaves. heading and hoop poles; for tele-
phone and telegraph poles and poles for
cioObNlC liSut anu pOMcI COuu pdiilOSS III
fence posts and fencing; for lath and
shingles; and numerous other uses
The annual drain roughly is 500, 900. 600
feet board measure. There are over
1000 active saw mills in the Common
wealth and over s2l .00O. 900 in capital
is invested in the logging and milling
operations. Over thirteen. Thousand
wage earners are employed, Give times
as many as in the distilled liquor bust
ness, which heads the list in value of
the product. Kentucky consumes each
year over 200. COO. 600 feet of her own
forest in the further manufacture of
wood into final form, and imports close
to 200, 600. 600 feet from other states for
which nearly SO, OO0, 600 is paid annual
ly. Over $50 firms are engaged in this
character of manufacture, the chief
products of which are: boxes and GRAFT
ing: sash, doors and planning mill pro-
ducts; vehicle stock; furniture Of all
descriptions; handles; cars, locomo-
tives and railroad cars; musical instru-
ments; farm implements; baskets;
fruit and vegetable packages; tanks.
and tubs; Collins. caskets and casket
cases; trunks; miscellaneous.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
NOTICE

1t is proposed 10 devote the afternoon
of Thursday. January Q. 1916. Of Farm
ers' Week. TO discussion of the prob
lens OF cooperative marketing. This
discussion will be led by leading author
tiles on the subject from this and other
institutions. and will be open to farmers
and all interested therein. Il is hoped
that out of this discussion will develop
definite plans for constructive pro-
gramme Of work on the marketing
questions Of today which confront the
farmers of Kentucky. You are cor
daily invited 70 attend this meeting
and TO participate in this discussion.
: JOSEPH Il. KASTLE.
Director KY. Agricultural Experimen,
Station L xington
46-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Educational Meet.

The eighth Congressional District
Educational Association held its meet
ing in Nicholasville, Friday and Satur-
day. A large number of the most prom
inent educators in the district and
many noted visitors were in attendance.
Mrs. James *. Stears, wife of the editor
of the Jessamine News, delivered the
address of welcome. Among The speak
ers were: Mr.. Henry Rhodes, supervis-
or of High Schools; Miss Mary E
Sweeney. State University; President j..
G. Crabbe and Dean E. G. McDougle, OF
the Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School: President w. A. Garfield. of
Central University; ,Profs. T. J. Coates,
Clyde P. Taylor. A. S. Mckenzie, and
Mrs. Wayne Shanks. The meeting is
said to be the hest and most largely at
tended of any during the existence oil
the association.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
RED HOUSE.
Deferred from last week.

Rev. Mann is conducting protracted
meeting at The NJ. E church here -
Mrs. T. ID. Stewart was in Winchester
shopping Saturday LAST Mrs. Pike
Denham. OF Waco. died Saturday morn
ing, age So. She-]eaves one son. Mer-
rill Denham. of Bybee, and one dargh-
ter, Mrs. Elihu Biggerstaff. of this place
and host of friends and relatives to
mourn the loss of her. Burial took place
Sunday afternoon at the Parke burying
ground near here. Services were con-
Quoted at the grave by Rev. Andrew
Smith, pastor of the Baptist church.
We extend the deepest sympathy to the
bereaved family In their dark hours Of
sorrow Mrs. Eliza Parke. Mr.. Sam
Parke and wife, Mr.. Will Parke. of
Jessamine. attended the burial OF Mrs
Pike Denham Mr.. John Shiifiet re
turned home after weeks visit TO rel
atives in ST. Louis. No.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Veteran Editor Goes Home

Mr. Spencer Cooper. the veteran foun-
der and editor of the Hazel Greer Herald.
the oldest newspaper in the Kentucky
mountains, which has been in existence
for almost third OF century, last
week entered the National Soldiers
Home al Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Cooper
has been i'll for some time and the
weight of years of toll has told heavily
upon him. He is we'll known among
the newspaper fraternity-al all over Ken
lucky. especially among those of the
older school.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Big Game Reserve

Three thousand acres of land in the
Pine Grove neighborhood in Clark coun
ty has been closed 10 hunters by the
Kentucky Game and Fish Commission
and the good citizens of that county
who are DESTROYS of protecting the
game. The reservation is known as the
State Game Refuge, and is said to be
IN ideal game preserve, being nearly
square in shape. and has an abundance
of good covering. All violators will be
shown no mercy.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Rheumatism and Allied Pains
They Must Col

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates 10 the congestion and starts
the blood TO flow freely The body s
warmth is renewed; the pain is gone.
The imam or woman who has rheuma
tism, neuralgia or other pain and fails
10 keep Sloan's Eminent in their home
is like drowning man refusing a rope.
Why suffer. Get bottle of SloanS S.
25c and Soc 81 90 bottle holds six
times as much as 25c. size. All drug
gists. A I'm
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Get Rid of Those Poisons in
Your System!

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills most satisfactory laxative in re-
leasing the poisons from your system
Accumulated waste and poisons cause
manifold ailments unless released. Dir
illness. spots before the eyes. blackness
and a miserable feeling generally are
indications that you need Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Take a dose TO night
and you will experience grateful relief
bv morning. z5c. All druggists.
44-It
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24

c EVERE simplicity is the keynote
to most of the afternoon or in
formal frocks this season. and
the combination of cloth and silk is
much favored. The tunIc is still retain
ed, but is worn over q fuller under
skirt. The foundation Of the above
frock is plaid chiffon taffeta in the de-
lightful shades Of blue and green, clev-
eriy combined with full plated tunic
Of navy blue serge. The blouse waist
is of the silk. with sleeves OF serge,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Estray Notice

A SOW weighing about 225 pounds
came TO my place Tuesday morning.
November 8, 1915. Owner can have
same by proving property, paying cost
of this advertisement and charges for
keep. W. B. Turley
40 81 Richmond, Ky.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24

which also reveal the favor that Is &C
corded to the union of different ma
terials. The dress is belted in with a
fancy buckled silk girdle and is trim
med with a pointed collar of blue
georgette Grape, bordered with a band
of plaid silk. Contrasting with the
plain gown, the elaborate millinery
creation here pictured is strikingly at
tractive. 1t is a high crowned turban
entirely made Of dazzling blue feathers
ANNA MAY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24

Progressive farmers should have tbs
Breeders Gazette. It IS a valuable pa
per We can furnish Il IN combinasion
With this paper. 43tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Democratic Political Notices.

I Aerehy announce myself as candidate
1 Tor the eflice of States Attorney, sub
ls>S IL the decision Of the Democrats OF
EySieyiek county. in the Primary Election
IL he held IN September. 1915.
II. KlEFFER DEI. AUTER,
MSlGletewR District, Ne. J
.lsNss,tp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
awNANAAh nANeNANANN

Ntst 80 NNQso N Ma NNN NAAt'a tN
Ns,tN ANN NAANNt,, @eeNtANA AA1
Allp,,k,NttN0
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

seVAN yesNtA ~ NeaNehN NSN~ ~
sNy3Nssa "a \ sNNss ssAN NeAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
LAND OFFICE RULING
ON INDIAN ALL0TMENTS

tffras@ casHEsFoSsEsrs 70 soESass so.sSsll
santa r.. April Has hundreds
II iuutaa 4iiatzueufs ere being made
esPef .alif ID san JUan. R3o Arrihs
snl SaudaFal counties the following
ruling recssel Is the local land Of
ice ans which S fram Clay Tallman.
comm ss.eueE - the general land Of
flrr ~ Washington. is # especial in
teresz Ca New Mex3eo
no inasan aIieEmeut application
CAN b. allowed umiess exrtff.s
from fhe comm Ass suner - Indian az
fairs thaS tire applicant j. entitled az
s4 allotment Is f.led % or for the
applicant When such application Is
presented without the certificate. Il
uisl Dc lhe duty a the officers ~ the
land Office Is suspend ghA same. and
the application mHsg he rejected
When AS taaa4g has ssses az sslat-
went application ard j. has been re-
l@cied for ire reason that he Is mas en-.
tt.es aa Isaau &c an allotment.
sAch action wiI uut prejudice The
rSnt e SuM 4pr.iclt 20 file
? homestead application. provided that
certificate fraw The SON Fl lssiouer
- indian affairs showing that the app
Tlieani 8 eHNtfal e. the benefits Of
the art e JUS 3. Eesf = presented.
lhere 1as been msch confusion an6
iru4Hle 80 Tie question q the rlght
o. ~ 1re s. homestead entry. msnv ir-
stances being knawn = here lhe aupn-
ant had maf right under the law 10
ar allotment uf fhe pEhIic land. The
r8iin- uf the commissioner 81 tina
general AEd office points cat me r.av
tH Hhieh applications are t0 be here
aftar disposed &C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

#uF s nce sure tAr
war H hTe trufN whte n q
single night hut This 81 nui because ~
tse aes - Gfu - hsir aye 80 nn
faaf claim O. f1ises TIE FRENCH ia r
dyes aFe etefg ht aF cheap ll1 eff
~ tEe tiaamau
il tne mala rather fhr trr fa-
He bead ~ France thal has turned
sstsha h ~ fhe fea narah-
- Tns irda aiuaL urh rs. f-eg
tacte dFG 4rror9u- and Er.a
r featur. af Frer1h afs He
HaHlad ns hee and ns. Too. ana
eco ihat be- ieokel his axe. hs
.s.asef hrs a~ Is e..r. -hrr-r he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

healthy children since. Fer female tive
bles ! always fake Lydia z. Pinkhsr.',
Vegetable Compound and 1t works m.
q charm. ldosllny own WORK; Ms
4. T. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avsrn.
Lzckawanna, n. Y.
Tas success Of lydia Z. Pi'kh,r,,
Vegetable Compound. made from ro.,
ard herbs, is unparalleled. It lnayb.
used with perfect confidence by wo-ns,
Eho suffer from Displacement. inasr.
nation. liberation, t1mOrs, irregulsr,is,
periodic pains, bsckache. bearing.SoEn
feeling, hstulency. Indigestion. dizziness
O. nervous prostrstion- Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND Is the stan.
dzri remedy for female ilis.
Women who suffer from those di..
tressing lis peculiar to their ser sbo1B
hs convinced Of the ability Of lydia 2
P.nkham's Vegetable COMPOUND to r..
store their health by the many geruins
ard truthful testimonials We are con.
stsntly Publishing in the newspapers.
II VOC want special advice write Ia
Iy5ia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eoua.
deEfi8ll IynR. Mass. Your letter will
be spsned. read and answered hr
Hsman and held in strict conndeaos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
COMMISSIONERS PROVIDE
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT

r-r...a -.srarso~-r~-E 70 ~rssaes s2gFNfLl
w-4w4H n M ApE ne
ra-.v CONG tss-1rers in session laa
nea. SET aside several Thousand DOL
Bars tr lreir. gravel arid oEheFN -
wr-or- thr putle hEhwaE east ~
Eosweu from the Pe-os river bridge
-r rhe mouth of the G2nua1 eiie
draw mis- acton was taseu follow =
~ u4,.-.1r from several hundred
heavy taxpayers TINS i the rqA-
~ he southern Natl0eai nlz1way-
ana leads o. az the eastern plains
eclutrT
ne ec1rs issl1l=Fs Giles IRE Eet-
ts-- ore--rtad hr several hundred
farfsF-rs assinc tnst q bridge p
taIt across the Perus rear he rail-
rolF crossing 20 ACME They give
s TIER reason for doinE 81 that 3
spscaI cemmittee to report On SITE
so1nt-nEs. exc. had net had tine ~
report JET
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
R0SWELLITES TO MAKE
ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF
APPLE BLOSSOM TIME

.srz-ss- rasSEtF1~stsrg - ~oa=l~s 41-ssst.
Fa~uell. n IL April 1.-THE APP
e FQo-en eN1Tslel hss taken or
Esr4er Proportions than the Qrizlna-
tors rrs, pianned EFerv Hlsiness
war and farmer mas taken hold q
rh- Proposition with T.m. arid theFe
pas teen general dErland fast ne
.harfer 70 commerce ard The Eos-
wei Retailers and Business Aen :
ss.acsstarr make e ar a-Easl snri1E
t-rr sger- 4 meeting Vas held ara
the rsue changed Co -Tae apple
Hfrsaar festival TIE cate eE Whiz1
-r- rarz- renis il HaT through
fss tl11u lanes e tha Roswell
sse-- has heer 81 l1r Iaeslei,
trrI 81 ard already les automobiles
rave been pledged far the trip
Ta4 Neu NeUeo Military cadets
viii 81 tie -lests - tauar Al
s-r.ag-rs ar the rsfg. IS SCI - al4
ashe- cri7en. have teen iHFH=d O.
make -hs t-lu free - q cauplluent
Id tire chamber gf ecmluer-e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
I'M cor o. /. ME

4t fffrf rfls ts great
1NffrT ar Lea Etssafsss atsre tssl
r4n tef German ea.a fz aas
1-f ttar sfH a1 go Frs1r
san 1853 garts s = TIRE
frf-sh are ut fsa-fs - mast eass
7l taf1 ~ ~ ~ the
eare aass q
-Af4 rsr - sd atttA
ias 'struaes
Ttfea tuti8sa s aa u ths
s-1Es W. lasses t- sxsar ss
frm ftf ar $50 ases sn~~s