davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Theatrical People
Organic e Here

Fairmont Lodge No. 81. theatrical
Mechanical association, was organized
at meeting held in Willard Hall
last night, by Charles w. Schweitzer,
OF Cincinnati, grand organizer Of the
association, who came here for the
purpose OF installing the newly elected
officers and instructing them in the
workings OF the order.
The officers elected at last7night's
meetingt follow William Adelberger,
past president; !; Jacob Snyder, prest-
dent; Robert Fisher, vice:pjresld !;
Charles Hopkirk. treasurer; +; Herbert
Heikes, financial and ecording, ,secre:
tary; Jack Ranstead, chaplain Mack
Whitsell, marshal; Ed: Hardy, 'se-:
geant.at.ar7ns; II oward sMerrifeld, out.
side guard; r. j. MoG Govern, Rober..
Ramenberg, Henry HUM, trustees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Frank G. Dudley, Fairmont
Newspap Ian, Appoint
ed Publicity Agent.
WORKERS ENTHUSIASTIC
Campaign Plans Changed
Because Of DR.. Bul-
lard's Illness.
ss5 q

A conference OF campaign committee
! iaembers ad field workers Of the west
Virginia Equal Suffrage league was
held in this city Saturday afternoon at
the 1Fanley AStel. s
Mrs. Ellis A.. Yost, Of Morgantown,
vice president of the Suffrage league
of west Virginia and chairman OF the
Suffrage Campaign committee, and
Miss Margaret Mckinney OF this city,
a member of the campaign committee,
were present at the meeting as were
also Miss L,avina Engle field secre-
tary Of the National Suffrage associa-
ton, who spent several weeks IN Mar
ion county recently in organization
work, but has been in Lewis and Dodd-
ridge counties more recently and MISS
Eudora Ramsey, field secretary VINO
had spent the past month In work IN
the southern part OF the state and
who is at present organizing Harr1-
son county. ]
Details concerning the campaign to
be waged were discussed at length
and much enthusiasm was expressed
by theffeli workers. DR.. Irene Bull
! lard; Chairman OF the publicity end
|. OF the campaign, Rfs 4 seriously ill at
bier homeEa Char stosl ION this llL 3
account flle hteratn q dtste1s but
Eedgfrom state head dquaTters 5at iMorgan;
town and viii be ri OF Mrs: Y 81
EsFost. 5 81 II Ia Y &
siFrank CsDnd dley 4rec Gently city edi-
tor OF the Times has. been chosen as
publicity agent for the West Virginia
Equal Suffrage association and began
his work this morning.
Miss Ramsey returned to Clarks-
burg Saturday evening but Miss En-
gle remained here and will not leave
before tomorrow or "Wednesday. Sat
urday night. Miss Engle spoke be-
tween reels at the Dixie theatre In
which she outlined briefly the work
OF the organization and is scheduled
TO speak at several of the local movie
houses tonight. After leaving this
city Miss Engle will go to points be-
tween Wheeling and Parkersburg,
where she will spend a week prepara-
tory to leaving, for the present, the
work OF this state. She will spend
the greater part of her timeNfo the
week at st. Mary's and sistersville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
lRe iiFVals ElndsEAt
F'Ms i Church

Thereyival ii. the First II. +. church
came to al close last might. Large
crowds have attended 1the seryces Zach
evening and much good was accom-
plished.
Unusually interesting were the ser
vices Yesterday. A speetaI meettns
for men yesterday fternopn was at
tended byia large numb q men and
Rev Null's sermon Gods Man" was
fine.
"a New Heart, sBtle subject OF
Rev. Null,s last sermon during theaa
meeting. and his sermon WIS q strong
and powerful one. N s.
5 The revival was the best held IN
this church forfsoma time. Rev MI.
and Prof cKfnley both were EeH
REV. Null left toda t6f Lost Creek.
w. Va, to- conduct 3 series Of meet
ings, and Prof Nj cKinley has retnrnen
to his home in Pennsboro:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Mrs. DeBolt Reads at
High and Normal

"The Fleet Goes BY was the title
Of a patriotic selection read by Mrs.
George DeBolt at the chapel exercises
at the Normal school this morning,
and again at the High school; chapel
exercises this afternoon at twoi o..
clock. Z.
: The piece is from the pen oc the
gifted young author, Mary Synon, and
appeared in a magazine issued about
one year ago. The piece met with
such popular approval that was cop.
led into, Several collections and has
attained for the author much fame as q
writer. u Z. 4 "
Mrs. DeBolt read the selection In
;herIusual spl end i'd and artistic manner
and was etlthusia icalI eceiveds sby
the q 10th Etnstituti utions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Double Fun eral. at
Grant Town. II. Church:

A double funeral service took place
today at one o'clock at the co!oEeo
church at Grant Town, when services eess
were conducted over the 6odies .9 ,2T
Lily Smith, wife OF Joseph Snnn'
whose death occurred at COOK nospl;
pho died at Fairmont hospital No:
9, on Saturday from m ,a1,n INJURIES Fecelseu
in the mines at Annabelle:
: Roth we're residents of Annabelle
and Sneirhbors and. It. was decided to
hoId a double funeral, Undertaken
r. Z. Cunningham had charge of the
services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Educators Off For
Detroit Meeting ngs

4 Prot. o. /. Woodley. president Of the
Marshall college in Huntington, anu
former;president Of the Fairmont nor
NAL, accompanied by Mrs. Woodley,
left Sunday, for Detroit, Mich, where
they will attend the National Educa'
.tional association, in session there
this week. Prof. Joseph Roster ana
Prof. Otis g.. Wilson left Sunday az
ternoon5 for Detroit. Mr.. Wilson VIII
spend next week in, Erie, with his
wife and son, who are visiting rela'
tiyes, and accompany them home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
.Ml'a,nllnl:in gton7 Has
Three Tickets. Now

~ . a|s.A - - ] II =
"a third ticket for, the Manaington
city, ction 81 Bhiclf III Ill he held Yearly
next month fssin the Stteld The tiird
ticket is cal led the tEsusine Mems tick.
yet, and was sselected =at 3 convention
held in Manningtons aturda night.
The cand didatesS SareEa as foliows: For
mayor, H: c. Beats chief 4of} police,
q. L. Watts; councilman first ward,
G. G. Wells; second ward, C. M. Low
ther; auditors, E. A. Burt, G., c Cotf-
man and Harry B Clark.
The registration Of the voters for
the coming election has been com
pleted and the register willsbe turned
over to the city, council at thereguIar
meeting tonight. The number ofvoters
registered for this election Is 9lrger
than ever before and seems to Indicate
much interest in tthe coming election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
VIE and Three chill d1;e11 4lill
Suffer for Yost Lar OLQtiio1l

Before leaving the squire's office
Pretka told the court that: b!
"The house, my wife and three chil.
dren live in belongs to the company,
the stove, the furniture and every.
thing belongs to the company, and
when i am not working for them they
will throw.my wife and three children
out I haven't got damma cent and
my family will go hungry. Y
Pretka says stnata he was asked by
a man named John Ostof to get the
trunk OF whiskey and for SO doing was
given so cents and a drink Accord.
ing to the law Squire Fleming says
even should ostof be taken into Gus:
tody nothing can be done ito him as
he did not violate the law In asking
another man to receive the liquor.
Pretka entered upon his term this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21

Andrew Pretka, of Worthington,
was sentenced to serve 60 days in
Jail and to pay a fine Of 500 and costs
by Squire r. Leigh Fleming this morn
ing.
He was charged with having receiv.
ed from a common carrier one trunk
containing 2S quarts Of whiskey last
Thursday. Petka, upon being told by
an Interpreter what the Squire had
said managed to speak English well
enough to make himself understood
He works for Anderson brothers,
the contractors in charge OF building
the Western Maryland railroad track
at Worthington. For the past sew
eral months he has been employed
as night watchman on the dinkey en-
gfnes which are used In the construc.
tion OF the line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
CLYDE orr essette' I,
Safe at Balti1nor ire

4: Amessags lived from5 Cslde Nor
.ressette, WHO was taken to Johns Hop:
kinsE hospital att Baltimore recently
where eIwii1 eceiyeS tire atment for
a atumors ION the brain. Is! to the effect
that he stood the trip to Baltimore
wei and was doing very well at the
present time. i al number of relatives
him to Johns Hopkins. DR.:
W. H Z Kunsts was "a member OF the
party. Mr.. fMorressette, who Is d resi-
dent OF Pennsbo boro. has been critically
III for several weeks att Cook hospital
and 4 it was thou ghti ady sable TO re:
m0yeihfmStoiB Bal ltimore, where an Ioper:
ati6namsS Ssbeperfo oTIned ift tftli thought
best.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Watching Trains For
The Soup Prisoner
(Rv Aasnciated Preas.

CHICAGO, Feb 21.-Jean Crones'
wanted in connection With the placing
Of poison In. the soup at banquet re-
Gently given to Archbishop Mundelein'
Is on the way from New York to Chi
.cago in the opinion OF Chicago police:
This theory was advanced by chiet
OF detectives Nicholas Hunt, upon the
receipt OF information that letter had
been received by the New York police,
purporting to be from Crones. saying
that ME was leaving for here. Every
railroad station at which trains arrived
from the East are being watched to
day and the police Of cites between
Chicago and New York have been
asked to look out for him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Planto Honor
Great Drama list

Plans are on foot amoElg local edu-
Gators for the celebration OF the
Shakesperian tercente enniaI %iltch VIII
be elaborately cele ebTatea N tlais CITY
in May. u 5sst . M
The commit zee from the ward
schools will hold q $meeting ON Tues
day morning for the purpose ot ar
ranging details for the pupils OF these
schools. Prof. Walter Rafnes or tne
faculty Of the Normal VIII meet Win
the teachers and oner suls stions lot
this part Of the Bproggan!, plais com
mittee Is comp dsofs Aiss laura mao
Dunnlngton, chatrmant Mtases Inea
Brookfeld, Mary Ellen Aenry Sot-
rev and Emma ObeTbolz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Pennsylvania Quaker
Is Electrocuted
CBy Associated Press,

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Feb. 2l.-Rol-
and s. Pennington and George H.
March were electrocuted In the State
penitentiary at Rockview this morning
for the murder OF S. Lewis Pipkerton,
farm inspector and tax collector in
Delaware county November. Z, 1913.
The young men: who brutally buried
their victim alive, went to their
deaths without fear or emotion. Penn
ington was executed first, being given
four shocks, aud March quickly fol-
lowed. +
Pennington, who was Quaker, was
said to be the first OF that faith ever
executed in Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Choral Society!s
First r Rehearsal

The tirst rehearsal of3the Fairmont
Choral society will be held TUESDAY
evening at 37.30s o'clock at the y: NJ.
q. "A. building Professor Louis BLACK:
OF the University School of Music: VIII
meet with the society and direct the
music. The canvass for members tor
the organization has been ssucc cessful,
and the role numbers among It's mem. =.
bers the best singers Of the :caty: ~
is desired that all thes members oe
present at the first rehearsal Tuesoay
evening. g.s,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Will Ii cture On
Bolivian Affairs

The REV! q. d. Hartzell, District
superintend ent Of, sciooisland missions
in Bolivia. Will lecture in the First
IN. n. Church Tuesday eyening, Feb
ruary} % sat q: so Rev. Mr. Hartzeu
will show stereopti ticap vtews OF tho
country and the tnliabitants with
whom he works.
This s9lecturet Is of egpecial interest
At Lpresent; because OF thet tcloser bonds
fhatR are being established betweeu
the United States and South Ameri-
can republics!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Not Yet Of Age, But
is Yost Law Offender

vo1tov Suarchec, the youngest Yost
law violator yet sentenced, was given
go days and fined 500 this morning by
Squire R. Leigh Fleming, for having
a small satchel Of liquor with more
than the legal two quarts and not hav-
ing it labelled. He was arrested Friday
by Constable, Connors. Suarchec is not
yet q years of age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Returned Miss siionary
Makes An Address

Tha Young ,LadIes' Missionary un:
ion Of the First thodist Episcopal
church held an interesting meeting
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the church. Mrs. Hugh Wilson, q
returned missionary, connected with
the church, gave an interesting tatK
concerning her missionary wo1k X. Ihe
meeting was well attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
zEp HANelA,R pIEs'TRoYEp I

VERNE, via Paris, Feb. 21.-A dis
patch from. Romanshprn says that the
new shed constructed to hold four,
Zeppellns at Fried. chhafen was par
tally destroyed by a. storm Tuesday!
There was no loss OF life and III was
not known sc any damage SWass sdoneSto:
the Zepp elins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
1npnpi Il TRoMRaS in flFLsANpERSy

BERLIN Feb! 81 An otiicial state
ment ISSUED here today says that Ger
man naval ,aeropIan son Sund drop.
ned aSlarges mum bef OF bombs on the
and camp at Futness in
5West ElSnders near the North Sea-
and returned safely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
River MeusSe e Is
Out Of IT'S Banks
80. a aasloI.cIat n n "a IP.ressg!gI.l! 8!

NV "A ssociated Prcssl
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1.-The River
iMause has oVerlo Its banks over
aRstretch OF country in the neigh hbor:
hood lof Lfege, aud a numbe OF wi:
}1ares north @of the city and part OF
the city itself are inundated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
BOARDING
sANITARruMs

.vauTtFtJt. LOCATION: rusciai srirn'ia- rar..
bs..rS,d,ts sideriv; every comfort; uurse- toos.
IA. Dr. Rnrdsl CITY firs. CHESTNUT Hin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
Our Postomce Box

What do you think? Florence, orvIlIa
and Charles Hurley have dear little baby
brorher. born November g. He will be
called Albert Between looking at baby
brother and getting ready for the Christina as
Rainbow exhibition. Florence and orvilla
arc very busy They win send a generous
box OF outgrown clothing
Helen Rahner, OF Tasksr street, 10 mend
ing all the clothing she can find and will
send II in TO the Rainbow exhibition as
quick as ever she has IL in order.
Margaret Hussey, our little English Rain
bow Is embroidering = bonnet for "us"
and after that she win make something
more. Margaret has very sad news from
England very recently. She writes; "ons
OF my unces, who IL fighting in France,
had one leg shot of and the other had 10
be amputatsd. I have lost my brother
and cousin in this war. They died in
France My brother was only twenty, and
= lieutenant, My cousin was seventeen.
1 nearly lost another cousin. He was on
one OF tho bRttlsshlps that was sunk"
Chester, Stewart and Charles Grlsb and
mother have very lovely after supper"
hours. Mother gets the Rainbow Club news
and reads every single word OF Il out loud.
These little boys are very enthusiastic
about the Christmas Rainbow exhibition
and so is MOTHER. They arc ali going
10 work hard 10 make II 4 success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
A LITTLE BOY AND SERVICE"

SERVANTS do slaves Every
President Of the United States the King
Of England.
little old and he had mother
looked the little boy HER BABY
not as a big boy five years wasn't that funny?
the little boys sister school and the little boy
went along just because 10 had nothing else to do
The kindergarten (KINDrgaten) and what
do YOU think she saw? them only four
old to the
NDergarten too.
From that day to kindergarten
and what you think he has learned?
sERVICEl
Wonder of mother at home the plates at
their places on the table Think Of
Somewhere in boys there longing TO be Of service
the KIND ergen brought
1t not be the of little boy
20 set the table md wait folks HE thinks It Is
this world where YOU be Of sERVIcEf
FARMER SMITH, ChadTeHs Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

ha1>4 AND NORTHEAsT BOULEVARD
11114 t-aeui value sa500 $500 cash; very At
~ = story; rooms hardwood nQQla
8 w 81 .+sasi pqrches. etc, Take No. ~ % no
e eta sifest 2 epelauQn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
BILLY BUMPUs MOVES
BY Farmer Smith

Wine, dear. think It is time for us TO
move" said Billy one night TO his wife as
she sat dRrning the ehildren's stockings,
II think il would be good move" said
Mrs. Bumpus. without even smiling
You're quite a joke-ist, wihe dear, but
this moving business is no joke; you re-
member the last time we moved"
Indeed. / DO" replied Mrs. Bumpus,
putting down her knitting and looking
straight az her husband YOU broke my
looking glass
but i got you another my dear, and
that was more than most husbands would
do"
luck"
.srut, tut! There Is no such thing as bad
luck" said Billy, running over IN hjs mind
the things which had happened since they
moved.
YOU saw the moon through tha trees
.-rhat viii do-let's talk about one thing
at a time. I say 4 Is time Tor Us 10 move.
now" Blly Bumpus got W ana began
q walk he heeE ~fhe urst tang you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
on DIAMONDS. JEWELS. ETC.
g2b AND uP.,...,...,....,, 9S
.Alo HstD HE'''''s'ss'-ss'ss Inn
NpVV AMI IE.AAls.:.s'.ss.'s IL
I2s MARKET s'f
RIDGE AVE. AND OXFORD ST.
22D AND SOUTH SITS.
MONEY LOANED TO heirs Of unsettled estates,
interests bought. FRANK p MARrTN TS1'
20 Stephen dirard Building. II b. 18th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

do when you move IL 10 decide % move
and that IS what have done"
IAN right then. We have moved 80 far
as you are concerned, but where do come
int"
"You come In the moving van. my dear
wife"
Mrs. Bumpus began 70 hustle about the
room while Billy watched her out OF the
corner OF his eye. At length he asked.
what are you dolngf"
Moving" replied MrA BumpuA quietly,
At length Ghe stopped and asked. what
are YOU doingT
Moving" answered her husband
"WheTe?"
Il am moving in my head said Billy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
superRuous

Bashful Youth--You look cold sit
ting here alone, Miss Grey SHAH I
--er-take off my coat and put Il
around your
Dolly Grey-You may put your
coat around me. II You like. but--er
II see no reason 10 take It on
Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
A Battleshlp

Dslphina De Vito sends this report OF the
Pzssyunk RainbOWs:
we had a meeting Sunday afternoon.
We enjoyed Il very much, First We had the
RAINBOW" song my sister Angelica made
up and later We had singing. acting, pieces
meeting at least three times a month. We
also chrlstened my little sisters doll.
Pearl" Don't you think its 3 nice nams {?
We also made other speeches Eva Striiko,
our vice president wishes e be remsm-
bsrsa"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
FARMER SMITH.

FARMER SMITH.
wish 70 become = member OF your
Rainbow Club. Plsaaa aona ma n
beautiful Rainbow Button free. agree
20 DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY, SPREAD A IITrLH
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name ''''''-.-.'..s-.-f.
Address ''''.''s-''.''ss'...
ASs '''''''....'''','.s'.-.,'',''.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
IA OPEN

PELHAM COURT was not built to make an
tSs best aud are accustomed to receive tat
4 price which. considering what You do de-
mand and. recoiyei Is moderate: II Will make
q strong, compelling appeal
PELHAM COURT Is located Mt Carpenter 3
station. Germantown, Just of beautiful Linz
eoin Drive, on the Pennsylvania Railroadi
10 or 30 trains a day. surely transportation
sulssS q . rooms and l bath to 9 rooms
msn,s, Prices are from $50 up.
APARTMENT HOTEL, and located In an Rb.
aolutely ideal and exclusive suburban location.
H. word you me-, mgy como . TO- PELiAM . i,i,
with transportation uneNcelcd. an Ideally con.
structed building, quct dignlhcd. elegant
You may select an apartment OF the si2c
10 suit your Individual needs: you VIII find
an your housekeeping problems solved and
taken care OF for you absolutely Without effort
on your part. you Will nnd table OF tho
utmost excellence nt n most moderate price.
and tho same courtesy, service and attention
10 uniform throughout the entire establish
For full information. arrangements for In
spection and reservations call. phone
write TO
NORMAN s SHERWOOD
- lAll WALNUT ST, - 49,
or to his representative on the premises at
Pelham Court.
Appointments mHv be made for automobile
10 call at your residence or business place and
take you directly to PELHAM COURT at your
convenience and pleasure,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

Modesty--Tho thing that makes a
person who thinks the world OF him
self too big n coward to tell It.
Prude-A person who takes a
board out of the dining table so tho
white linen will come to the floor
and hide the table legs.
Risque-Anything that two men
will laugh at; n fellow and q girl
won't even smile at; but two girls
win roar at and read again.-Chap.
RrrnL t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-01
PyOcLama

En- uirtud de la autorid0d en-
mi puesto y por la Cdrtd Cons
tittucional de la ciudad de
Brownsville. proclamo que la
senrana que principia 81 Mier-
coles treinta de Agosto Y ter
nina 81 dia cinco de Sophomore.
sea semand de dseO para la
ciudud de Brownsville.
En- todos los solarcs debe linn
piarse las yerbas. desechos y
otras condolences insdnit0rias.
Los desechos y yerbas ieben
colocarse IN los callejones. de-
positandolos en- caiones o hotes
para que los carros de la ciudGd
puedan r~ecojer!os.
Todos los 0lgibes V bdrriles
de aqua deben estar cubiertos
O echarles petroleo y los botes
que contengGn aguds Sucias
deben racjarse.
Informes recibidos de la sec
cion dc sanidai publica del Es-
tddo. references a las condicio-
mes en- 81 Sur de la Republica.
~erijen que los ciudadanos de
Brownsville pongan ~ fincas
en- las condolences mas dseadas
que les sea possible.
Sc pide y So anticipa la mas
perfecta cooperation de cadd
amo De casa en- la ciudad.
f. H. Williams,
Ger-rts MunicipGi
Agosto Is dc 1915.