davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-12
SUNDAY SERVICES

Christian Science Society Services
at II a. NJ. and 1880 p. m. Subject,
Soul" Sunday school convenes
at 9:45 a. m. The reading rooms are
located in the church parlors
and are open Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p. m.
Testimonial meetings are held the
second and fourth Wednesday of
each month at 1880 p m. the next
meeting being February %.
Presbyterian Church Sabbath
school usual hour. Morning worship
II O'Clock. Fourth sermon on 23rd
Psalm. Soprano solo, Shadows
rendered by Miss lrma Foltz.
C. E. $50 Leader Mrs. Ralph Bay
less. Topic, "The Conservation OF
Influence" Heb. TO- 1925.
Evening service, 1880. Good sons
service. Soprano 500, THE Sands Of
Time Are Sinking" Gounod, Mrs
Robert Gilroy. Sermon, "The Touch
stone OF Character Baritone solo
"A Dream of Paradise" by Prof. r
B. Kanouse.
Song recital Monday night Tn,
birthday tea given by the Ladies
Aid society Thursday afternoon a
2.30 o'clock.
The public cordially invited to thes,
services.
REV. R. w. BAYLESS, Pastor
St. Patrick's Church-First mass
s a. m. high mass at 10 a. m TIL,
choir, under the direction of Prof
Kanouse. will sing Leonards Mass.
Sunday school at p, m. Evening
services at 1870.
st. Patricks church will have
Mission beginning next Sunday
February 20. Rev. Father Henry, o
the Vinecentian Fathers. actual
preaching missioners in the Salt LAX
diocese, will be the missionary.
Further details about the missio
will be given out tomorrow at bot
masses and in the local papers durin
the coming week.
Come to the mission, and lei eac
one give the moa; Thoughtful attentio
to the message of the missionary, VIII,
4
with passion for souls" makes HI
voice ring out in deepest earnestnes
to bring men into the way of III
Lord.
REV. J. DISS, Pastor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-12

JOE JOSEPHS. heavily interested
in the Mcnamara ana until recently
one of the largest owners of the West
End mine. is up from the coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-12

MIKE GLOGAVAZ, the successful
Montana leaser, returned this morn
ing from hurried business trip to
the coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-12

EMIL GoETZ and mother returned
this morning from an extended visit
to California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-12
STOCKS

Following are the latest stock quo
tations. The board was not in SEES
sion today, it being Lincoln's birth
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-12
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS FROM TONOPAH MINES

Following is comparative the Of
preceding weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-12
Classified Ads

FOR RENT room house. Erie
Main; room house with bath. Cen
trial: room house. Central; room
house. st. Patrick; 2 room house.
Central. See A. w. Briggs.
593J24tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-12

DRESS MAKING BY Mrs r. b.
kanause at 1877 South street. back
OF Catholic church. 5S9J19W4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
SOUGHT AS ASSASSIN,
IS FOUND MURDERED
italian, Missing for Year, VIC
tim Of Black Handlers, Who
Hid Body.

EASTON, Pa. June 11.-with the legs
tightly bound by wire and the body
weighted with heavy iron plates. the
body of Vincenzo Nunsera. alias Jim
my" Rossi, was recovered yesterday
from the hole Of the abandoned North
ampton slate quarry near Pen Argyll.
Nunsera Is the man the Easton police
have been trying to find since Novem-
Der T. 1915. when. they say. he murdered
Pietro Giaino. n trackman willis the
latter was working on the Northaup-
Garden streets. by slashing his throat
with a razor.
The police charge that Nunsera was
not only a murderer a white SLAYER, and
the head OF Black Hand gang that
had terrorized Easton. South Bethlehem
Bangor, and other towns In the slate
belt. but that he fell a victim to his
own gang by failing to play fair with
them in dividing their spoils.
County Detective Neimeyer had tried
for months to get trace OF Nunsera. and
Lawrence Cordotto. who was said to
that Giaimo was murdered. Cordottc
was found at Strudsburg three weeks
ago. and arrested. He denied connection
with the Giaimo murder. but said thai
Nunsera himself had been murdered.
He said that he had accidentally wit
killed and then the body was wrapped
with wire. weighted down, and thrown
into the quarry hole.
John Wollers diver from Philadel
phia, came here Thursday, and yester
day. on his sixth attempt. brought uT
the body from los feet OF water.
Late this afternoon James Curra. wa,
arrested at Pen Argyll and CordottC
Identified him as one OF the men whc
had murdered Nunsera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
.ANACOST|A TO KEEP
ON CARNIVAL DRESS
Decorations viii Stay Up Until
Thursday When Program
viii Be Concluded. ---..-.---.--

All decorations at AnacoFtia for tho
carnival which was cut short by tho
rain Friday night, will remain in place
until next Thursday evening. when the
program will be concluded.
Privates homes and business houses
In Anacostia will be illuminated to-
night, when the public Is invited to
Anacostia
Announcement hos been made that
oil invited guests and other citizens
who were TO be present Friday. night,
are requested to attend Thursday even
ing There will be a baseball GENE he
tween two teams Of the Potomac
League at 8 o'clock. \ country circus
will be staged at Fairlawn at 1880
o'clock, and there will be public speak,
Ing at $3.50 o'clock by the Commission
ers, officials of the street railway. and
others.
At 10 o'clock there will be fireworks
and dancing. All the lights at Fair
lawn will remain In place. A band will
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
AMERICAN GENET IS
FIGHTING FOR FRANCE
Great Great Grandson Of DipIo-
mat Writes Of Experiences
N the Trenches.

PARIS, June 11.-Edmond c. G. Genet.
one of the American volunteers under
the French tricolor who have remained
in the Foreign Legion, came to Paris
recently on the customary weeks leave
Of absence. His vacation ended. he re-
turned to the fighting zone. reaching the
railhead nearest his regiment Just at
nightfall. Hero he met two other Lee
gionnaires also returning from q fur.
Tough. The three comrades started ofc
together in the gathering darkness to
find their corps.
The legion Is at present in a rather
quiet sector of the front and its trench
places the French and German lines
are 1900 yards apart at other points
quite near together. Genet writes of
how he and companions came near
falling in the hands OF the Germans.
Simple Matter to Get Lost.
non returning here nearly prolonged
ny permission-in the wrong direction,
ne writes. 81 walked little bit too
far when landed on the line the night
or the 18th. II was uncommonly dark.
and in the dense woods among the
many. many paths and trenches Il was
all too simple a matter to become con-
fused.
when / got that strange, uneasy
feeling that something was out Of
place-namely me-you can picture the
rather riotous retreat we three made.
We got SO near the Boches we could
hear them talking. We finally found the
Third Company of the legion and de-
cided IL was best to wait until dawn TO
10 any more searching for our COM
pany. so spent the remainder OF the
n iht there. ! am thoroughly convinced
fafer on this side Of tho line. especially
an American at this particular time.
We are in the trenches just now,
and expect II Will be some time before
we return to the rear. Not only that.
but ! feel sure there is going TO be a
strenuous offensive started by the
French before long. Let II come: the
sooner the better. and we'll drive the
Boches back where they will cry 'Ea-
marads' in grim earnest and for keeps.
Would Fight for Uncle Sam.
The papers are giving reports Of a
very near severance of friendly rela-
lions between the United States and
Germany. I am glad to be bucking UP
against the Boches with France, but I
surely will be overjoyed IL the time is
at hand. when ] cen face them in the
ranks OF Uncle Sam
Genet is the great-great-grandson of
Citizen C/net. who was French minister
in the Days of Washington. One OF the
ministers sons married n daughter of
George Clinton, revolutionary governor
Of New York. and 1t Is from him that
Edmond Genet is descended. Edmond
was one Of the crew Of the United
States battlcship Georgia when war
broke out between France and Germany
and his mother bought his relaesc that
he might come to Europe to fight for
the land Of his ancestors. The young
Legionnaire Is only nineteen, and he
has been at the front for more than a
year. His home in America is at Ossin-
fng-on-the- Hudson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11

the fellow back to consciousness. Inc
mans eyes rolled. but he seemed un-
able to speak. At last. after several
minutes OF work. the unfortunate VIC
tim's lips moved. and Alden leaned over
him to catch overy word.
The Master poisoned me. You will
md him In the new rooms under the
Alden shook the mans shoulders ex-
citedly.
Where IL the orderY" he cried.
Mrs. Maynard and Myra were sob
ping, while Varney was standing quiet
ly In the rear OF the group.
As the man opened his eyes again.
Varney walked away to the edge or the
porch. out of view. y.
lows. de- he told Alden later.
Meanwhile all efforts to restore the
man weras nnayaiiin n The policeman
took down the data, and sent in a cal
for an ambuIance which arrived in a
few minutes from the nearby branch
hospital. But no science could prevail
against the deadly drug that was eat
Ing at the unfortunate vitals.
Poor chapi He's q. goner." was the
we'd better rush him down to the ward
to see what We can do"
DIR. Alden endeavored 20 case the
shock to the girl and her mother, after
the unfortunate had been borne away
with NE bluecoat riding with him.
We'll. It's another miscarriage OF the
cyl plans. I wonder what they will do
;sspH Alden was destined to learn ev,n
sooner Than he expected.
CTo BE Continued Next sunday.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11

See this episode today at the
Hippodrome, 9th st. and N. Y. Ave.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Insists Upon Being Taxed
For $4,000 Worth of Dogs

ATCHISON. Kan. June lion the as
sessment rolls of Brown county the
name of F. E. Kelly. who lives on the
Kickapoo reservation, is down for $3.50
worth of property. Mr.. Kellys hogs.
$3.50. and twenty dogs at 500 each.
They are hounds.
County Clerk John Mathewson thought
there was a mistake In entering the as
sessment and took the matter up with
Kelly. The owner of the twenty dogs
insisted on standing pat on his returns,
and In addition to paying personal taxes
on the twenty hounds, he will also have
to pay the regular dog tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
TRADE BOARD TO HEAR
OIL MEN TOMORROW
Federal Commission Ready for
Last Phase Of Gasoline Inquiry.

The Federal Trade Commission to-
morrow will enter on the last STAKE of
Its effort to find the reason Why for
the high price of gasolene.
The commission's hearings on this
subject are to begin tomorrow. Nearly
two score oil companies will have rep
resentatives present to give their Views
on the soaring price OF automobile fuel.
Commissioner Harris win conduct the
hearings. They will be held at the De-
partment Of Commerce and may last for
several weeks.
For some months the commission has
been engaged in a study Of this uues-
ton. Since this began the cost OF gaso-
lene has varied little. The report 10
formulated and awaits the inclusion OF
the ideas OF the oil men about the slt-
uation.
when the hearings are ended not
much time will elapse before the re-
port is sent to Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
THE MYSTERIES OF ,MYRA
An Inspiring Novel and Motion Picture Drama
Written by Hereward Darlington.
Dramatzed by Charles w. Goddard.
(cont,nued from Page Twelvs.) &

1915 The stsr compAny A Feep Rsh Reseryd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Girl Was Stricken Dumb
When She Was Discharged

ST. LOUIS. June 11.-Declaring she
was stricken speechless when she was
discharged by her employer. Miss Nelly
McGlepn. thirty-two years old, stood
on the stairway in the building from y
a. m. until $50 p. m. when she was
taken to the City Hospital and placed
In the observation ward.
Then Miss McGlenn went on a hun
ger strike at the hospital. saying "she
could not eat IL she could not work"
Forced feeding was employed, the pa
tient fighting the attendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11

which make record trips to the Pacific
coast.
The train 10 made up on platform
No. H., on the upper level at the Termi-
nal. and when Il n making ready that
particular platform Is as closely guard guard
the projecting ledge OF the platform IL
a shelving space about three feat wide
and four feet high along which the
knockers" the men who test wheels
ana air brakes. can 20 lust before .
train pulls out.
y hsDpens that At the far END Of the
platform an excavation on the Lexing-
ton avenue side OF the terminal begins.
No one thought OF this "wednesday
night when the reRistsred mail arrived
At BIS for the e:s train. There was
not much time TO think Of anything. for
All had to be done In sixteen minutes.
II was known further that at s:N. five
minutes before the trains departure. the
anime everything under the platform.
Find Empty Sack.
The man who did this on wednesday
night found an inside pouch. which ID
smaller thar one Of the big leather
cases, ripped open and lying on the
track. Everything had been taken from
II. The checkers inside the car discov-
cred at once that II was the Portland
pouch and reference to the postoffice
record showed that II had contained
eleven pieces.
Postoffice authorities said yesterday
they had discovered that some one
working with O platform man or aided
by q hook had distracted the pouch
from a pile on the platform. He had
known that he had only eleven minutes
to do the trick and had taken a chance
Of getting something valuable. The total
value of the loot was only a few hun
dred dollars. Il was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Dentists Can't Grab Teeth

MADISON. Wis. June 11.-If a man
acquires a face full OF gold crowns I'M
der an agreement with a dentist that
he is to pay cash when the job Is COM
pleted. can he be prosecuted for obtain
ing property under false pretenses II
he walks out without observing that
Formally? He cannot. Attorney Cen
eral owen said so in an opinion to Dis
trict Attorney J. l. Kelly. Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Children'S Day.

Children's Day was observed at the
Mt. Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL Church to-
day. The Rev. Clarence A. Vincent
preached a sermon especially appro-
pirate for children. a large number Of
boys and girls were baptized and q
special musical program was render
ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Found Guilty on Charge
Of Soliciting Brides

MUNcIE. IND, June 11.-Gene will
liams. deputy prosecutor. was found
guilty Of conspiracy 70 solicit brides to-
The penalty II two TO four years In
Jeffersonviiie penitentiary. Williams
will file bond for appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
MAIL SACK RODDER
M|SSESAFORTUNE
Daring Thief at New York Grand
Central Picks Least valu-
able Bag.

NEW YORK. June l.--Out OF hum
dreds Of registered mail bags. some OF
them containing many thousands OF
dollars. a robber. or robbers, at the
Grand Central Terminal last wednes-
day night picked about the least vsiu-
able of all, by q scheme which IL de-
scribed az unique and daring.
With only eleven minutes leeway, q
man crawled under the platform ledge
OF track No. IL, where train No. 70, the
fast Western mail. was loading, and
grabbed an inside sack, which might
have contained bank balances en- route
between Chicago and New YORK. lie
found himself later i'm possession OF Q
sack conhgned TO Portland. Ore. ftlled
with registered packages. one OF which
contained a so bill. another a brokers
invoice, three or four with small
articles of Jewelry, and others with
nondescript merchandise. On the same
platform in pouches exactly similar
were fortunes.
Carries Valuable Mail.
Train No. rs, made up entirely OF
mail cars, ieaves tho Grand Central
Terminal at s:si every evening. It Is
the aristocrat ,of. all mail trains. for II
carries such things as bank ciearances
not sent by express, Government de-
posits, and things OF like value. IL
would make the fortune OF any train
robber. but II travels with the speed OF
the twentieth Century Limited, and II
connects at Chicago with mail flyers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Kate P. Buck. south 1855 /
DuFo 90
Nicolas Abrahams. south 10 feet.
sophia Salazar. south 90 feet Of
curb ---- ---- --------
Pedro and Antonio Abagalo. S. g
Leo 81. Purwin- south g. feet Of 2
Block
sophia Salazar. south so feet Of
NJ. l. Bl1keley lots lie inclusive
Block
Mrs &. W. Brown. lot % ..----
Frank A. Spence. lots ID inclusir
J. H. Coons. lots Is 20 -.-...-.
Curb - -- 800 800
John L. O'shea lots ] -...-
Burton-LinEo company. lots Is.
J. A EsoajeJa. south 10 feet or ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
MISS BJURSTEDT AND HER
PARTNER DEFEAT OPPONENTS

Boston, Mass. sept 2N.-MIss Moila
Bjurstedt of Norway. national woman S
lawn tennis singles champion. and
Harry c. Johnson of this city. elimi-
mated Miss Ina Kissell OF New York,
and y. ". Niles Of this city. from the
Longwood Cricket clubs open tennis
tournament Wednesday. SO, 6-3.
In the upper half Of the draw, a BOs-
ton pair. Miss Eleanora Sears and r
y Williams IT, the national title holder
in the singles. reached the semi-final
bracket by defeating Mrs Barger- Wal
ZACH Of New York, and Craig Biddle Of
Philadelphia. 10, 6-3-
Miss GwendOlyn Brandon. the young
New York player, whose playing in the
tournament has been a sensation.
reached the semi finals in the singles
by winning over Miss Leslie Bancroft
Of this city in straight sets. Ga. ga
Miss Brandon viii meet Mrs. Evelyn
Sears, another Boston player and
former women's champion, tomorrow
Mrs. Sears today defeated Miss Ina
Kisseu OF New York, 81, GO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

There was an old rOOter named Dell
Who knew all the players quite well.
But the players looked grim
And didn't know him
No matter how loud he would yell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
SEVENTH BEATS
HOSPITAL CORPS
Big Crowd Sees Good Game
Exhibition Proves One
of Seasons Treats.
ny TOW CLEMENTS.

The Hospital corps fell out Of first
place in the Army league on Wednes-
CAV, when they were beaten by the
Seventh infantry. . 10 p Errors were
the main reason for the Hospital corps's
defeat while on the other hand. the
Infantry played their usual fast game.
Clarence Duncan pitched for the
Seventh against Humphrey. there being
only three hits made off him. One
OF these hits. however. was a three
Dagger by Mahoney in the fifth inning,
and as two men were already on bases,
one by being hit and the other by
walking. this long drive scored two
runs, the only two made by the
Medicos. Humphrey pitched good ball
but on account Of the poor support
given him by the rest OF the team, he
lost his game
There We're quite a few rooters out
for the Medicus and they made il seem
something like a real ball game. with
SO many people TO yell at the umpire
Usually the audience cannot say any
thing against the umpire's decision for
fear Of being mObbed 10y him. but on
Wednesday, there were enough out 10
insure safety. so he was slammed in
the regular Old way. Score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
Ordinance.


Of ronth
@ upr5 n 10 BE-
a person b
I
iron % " p
Is rel
p BE- AM q
a
m 81 and a per per
j give 10 q pe rested ii
2
a nj Ing OF h
o iupr an bal be- asses again evera
BE- U be- pro- the pc ia
property owners
Il
rSgt. ;i-s
NIrande
J A. i5yliss 81 AL lots LILO 1eluafe ----
DAwsoN city CLERK log
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
Hurst Has Rival As Sarcastic Umpire
-:lI:- -:I:- -:h;- -:II:- -:II:-
Noted Players Make Many Stupid Plays
By FRANK 6. MENKE.

TO alibi yourself with the crowd by
kicking to me. You're doing all right
you're certainly doing the best YOU
can"
There never was a pitcher VINO was
"a better loser than Alexander" is the
bouquet that Pat Moran heaves at the
pitching star of the Phillies. Most
pitchers CRAB and Deeve when they lose,
and if il happens to be the fault Of
their teammates they howl like a
wounded sealOn-
But Alexander is different To lose
hurts him-but no one knows IL. After
q defeat he's as good uatured as after
game behind him Alex never says a
word. II the boys come up and start
TO tell him how sorry they are. he just
laughs and tells them to forget it-that
such things are all part Of the game.
Alexander is the most popular man
on the team not merely because he is
"a great pitcher. but because he has q
wonderful character-because he's "a
man clear through
"Boners7 will be made and "boncrs"
viii be forgotten, but the one that Ollie
O'AIara pulled in a recent Giant-Dodger
game ought to be written in indeliblc
letters on the cages OF baseball history
Jack Coombs was on second and out
fielder Myers was on first. O'Mara
stepped to the plate and hunted. Catch
or Doom. OF the Giants. picked up tho
hunt and tried for a force-out at third.
lie threw wildly and the ball went To
left field. where Burns tried TO pick 10
Up but bOhbled with 70 long enough TO
permit both COomos and Myers TO score.
Where was O'Mara all this time
Probably rounding second. YOU say Not
at all Mr.. o. Mara having hunted. re-
fused to run. He claimed that the ball
was 4 foul. despite the fact that UNI
pire Hank O'Day called II fair. Team
mates from the Brooklyn bench
grabbed OAIara and hustled him to-
ward first while Burns was fooliu-
Continued on Last Page1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

TEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The silken
M Mr.. OLoughIin seems to have
= succeeded Timothy Hurst as the
umpiracaI master of repartee and sar-
casm.
= large flock OF vicious mosquitoes
recently arrived on Manhattan Island
and among the points Of interest which
they visited was the dugout in the Polo
grounds. So many -skeets" jammed
their singing way into the dusout that
the Nenks fled TO the lawn for urotec-
ton. Encamped there. they began to
make noises like jeers whenever silk.
made decisions not TO the liking of the
mosquitO-bitten Tanks.
Back 10 the dugOut for youse." muir
INJURED silk" at last
The Yanks protested
II we go back there" yelled one
Yauk. those insects will bite US more
and were liable to get malaria fever
and thatu cripple the team"
Cripple IL. hey2' retorted silk
why, say, if about ten of youse guys
weren't on the team the owners would
be better Off
a while late catcher Alexander. of
the Yanks. was on first. The next bat
ter hit a foul and Alexander pulled
bone" by dashins for second. He was
cut on a double play.
You're out Mr.. Alexander" an
announced SILK You're out for
trying TO go TO second on a foul fly
And yet" said silk" as an after
thought. there are some of youse ball
PLAYERS who have the nerve to question
the judgment Of an arbitrator"
Bob ShaWkey was in the box for the
Yanks-aud he was going poorly lie
gave pair of passes and allowed a
flock Of hits. Then Shawkey began
howlin= over silks calling of balls
and strikes
say. me boy cut i'm silk don't try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28
Ordinance.
NOTICE.

second stree il IA fomthe
o prtf n ot eof aga said u ana her proper
o o p h @ the I'M
/ b grade n
o. file
D
ti 50 "a a he % u con
"
invei paid prsnrty
OF $3.50
O q
. o a
-lb al Do 10 the Of al % a vh
% "a 81 u be ul ndf mall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-28

Continued on Last Page.p