davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-04
CAPITOL AT
OTTAWA BURNS
Flames Virtually Destroy
Canadian Parliament
Building
SEVERAL LOSE LIVES
Secretary of Agriculture, Trapped in
Office, Has Narrow Escape-rhril-
ling Scenes.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 1.-The historic
Canadian Parliament Building was
DESTROYED last night By fire, de-
cIared unofficially to have been caused
/, by the explosion of a gas bomb or
IN internal machine. Two women,
e.uects of the wife of Speaker Sev!g-
ney, were overcome by smoke and
perished. Several policemen and fire
men were buried under debris when
one of the building collapsed. The
number of persons taken to hospitals
has not been determined. Frederick r.
Pardee, chief Liberal whip, and Will
liam S. Loggie, q member OF Parila-
mcnt from New Brunswick, are miss
ing. and it is feared they have lost
their lives.
Two dominion policemen and two
House of Commons attendants are
declared to have been killed when the
roof fell.
The main tower fell at 1870 o'clock
1t was believed a. ;ilat time there
was still hope of Saving the library.
According to reports, the first burst
OF flames, in the reading room, was
followed by at least one explosion, and
probably two. The flames spread S"
rapidly that the Ottawa fire brigade
was ,atterly helpless. Aid was sent
FROM Montreal on a special tram.
lsss,Ese -isss aa,,f,t1t BE ost:.ais3aa i.
money. The building was valued al
about S5,Oo0,OO0, but the contents are
of inestimable value. There was nc
insurance.
At midnight the Commons and Sen
ate chamber had been destroyed, and
as the great clock doomed out the
hour. flames were sweeping up the
magnificent tower and licking their
way towards the clock.
The fire in the great $5,OO0,0Oc
structure, the finest oGtkic pile i'll
North America, was discovered at
$50 o'clock. 1t broke forth in innum-
crable places, Half: anEhour later q
tremendous explosion shattered the
right wing of the buildings.
The flames burst forth with the
suddenness of fghtning stroke
Strangling brown smoke accompanied
them. The Ottawa fire department ana
the special fire squad assigned to
Parliament worked like madmen, but
the water seemed to feed the flames.
The fire started on the north side OF
+he Commons. Frank Glass. member
of Middlesex, discovered the flames.
He gave immediate alarm. but even
he. nearest the door, had difficulty in
escaping.
The two women who persisted were
Madame Bray and Madame Dussault
The loss so far is estimated at slo',
100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara
SchuIer, who died yesterday morning.
will take place tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-04

One nicely furnished room for rent
N. Washington Street.One block
from King street. Address H. f.
Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-04

Governor Henry Stuart has named
w. C. Drewry and c. Z. Nicol, jr..
both of this city, as notary publics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-04
FOR SALE-l00 Pure Bred "hltc
Rn.l Ch;.l.nnc Diract from ElShel

ROCK ChlckenS. Direct ITUII ] lsIToI
Pens. $50 Pullets just ready to lay,
80 one year ,old hens laying, THIS
stock is the best in the country. Can
be bought right. W. P. Richardson,
r. F. D: No. A, Alexandria, Va. or
1616 Colorado Building, Washington
D C. Att.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-04
LOCAL BREVITIES

The Loyal Temperance League will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
1t the Westminster Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-04

The auction sale of 4SS acres at
Riveside Park by r. +. Thornton,
trustee, advertised to take place to-
morrow Saturday at one o'clock has
been withdrawn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-04

In the circuit court today the will
of Mrs. Maria Woodward was Of
fered for probate. She leaves her home
at 3lS south Lee street and personal
effects to her son. Louis p. Woodward
who qualified as executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-04

The Ladies Aid Society of the Sec
ond Baptist Church will give their
annual old Virginia Supper at Lee
Camp Hall, on Feb. 9th. from 6 till
10 p. m.
William Hilton, through his at
torney, Samuel G. Brent, has entered
suit in the corporation court for 4
divorce against his wife, Annie K.
Hilton, on the ground of descrtion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-04

\
Fair today and Saturday with
slowly rising temperature TO-
night about 20 degrees; light /
variable winds. |
High tide s:36 a. m. and 9 /,
p. m.
Sun rose 1902 Sun sets 5:26.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
WELCOME TO OUR CITY.

Col. A. R. Rugheimer, of the pro-
hibition city of Charleston, was here
to see his friend Col. Kerr this week
and to get his order for several new
suits for the summer. He came
early in order to get ahead of Major
Style-plus.
He tells us that Charleston has
gone dry; that it has been unable to
Withstand an Episcopal State Admin
istration, a Baptist Mayor and a
Presbyterian Chief of Police.
The colonel deplores the fact that
Judge Mellow allowed some of the
lately esteemed gentlement of Char
lesion, accused of selling liquor, to
escape on a suspended sentence.
And all this in that "particular
community" which formerly had its
own peculiar" ideas about the liquor
laws!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
THE COUNTY TO
COUNTY Campaign

1t seems to be the concensus of
opinion among the people of the
state that we should have no more
of the county-to-county-circus, as it
is called. In order to get rid of it,,
somebody must make start, how
ever, and that somebody must be the
people. The people when they as
semble at the respective precincts
to name delegates to the county
conventions should instruct them on
this matter. You cannot leave the
matter to the politicians. They are
mere weather-vanes, and will only
reflect the views which you express.
So let the convention know where
you stand, and where the people of
your precinct stand.
And if the people decide that the
county to county campaign must be
a thing of the past, we hope that no
politician will be in Columbia at the
State Convention, pretending to op-
pose the move, after he sees which
way the cat has jumped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
Cooper Again.

In the last campaign for governor
R. A. Cooper was prevented from
getting into the second primary
largely as result of an underhand
campaign of Misrepresentation car
ried on principally in Newberry
county. How that county, which
should have polled heavy vote for
him, gave him almost nothing is well
remembered. The method of the
campaign more than the animus be-
hind it was what hurt the friends of
Mr.. Cooper most. But mention Of
it at this time is prompted by para
graph in the Spartan Herald in
which it is insinuated that Cooper
and his supporters are responsible
for reports which it seems to have
heard of Manning's weakening
strength. It said: "Much Of the
talk of the weakness of Governor
Manning is said to be coming from
friends of Solicitor Cooper, of Lau-
rens. This may be true or it may
not. There are great many South
Carolinians who see nothing but the
reelection of Governor Manning un-
der any conditions, but if there is to
be a multiplicity of candidates for
governor this summer, there will be
others than Mr.. Cooper to enter
from the upper part of the state, in
all probability" The reader of this
paragraph receives the impression,
whether or not it is said in SO many
words, that Cooper is lending en-
couragement to these reports for
political gain. Those who know
Mr.. Cooper intimately believe that
this does him great injury as did the
reports in Newberry two years ago.
1t is possible and very probable that
quite large number of Mr.. Cooper's
friends have stated that they believ-
ed Manning unable to get elected
again, but if they thought so it was
certainly their privilege to express
themselves accordingly. There is
very little doubt but that Manning's
friends have said practically the same
thing of Cooper, but the friends of
Mr.. Cooper have not sought to under
mine Manning because of them
| Laurens Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
THE INSURANCE MIDDLE.

A great deal of excitement mas
been manifest in certain quarters on
account of the action of the leglsia-
ture in driving the Southeastern
Underwriters Association out OF the
state. One company after another
has left the state, and practically
all the companies now doing business
here have threatened to 60, all IN
fact except those which are not men,
bers of this association.
But there are some left. The
home companies are still here, and
it is announced that the Greensboro
companies, which write a large
amount of the business here, will re-
main and do business. Then there
is the Abbeville- Greenwood Mutual
and the other Mutual Companies in
which a great deal of insurance even
in the towns may be carried. Other
companies will likely seek business
here.
In our judgment a great part OF
these Withdrawals amount to "bluff,"
but if they do not, our experience is
that when man has money to buy
a thing he can generally get what ne
wants, and we expect to see insur-
ance written in South Carolina just
as heretofore, if not by the same
companies, then by others.
We know nothing of the merits of
the fight against these companies.
We have no doubt that there are
some provisions in the law which
should not be there. There is al
ways an element in the legislature
which goes to extremes in these mat
tiers, but past experience with the
South Carolina legislature should
have taught the companies that, on
sober second thought, the legislature
is inclined to treat them right. That
has been the history of legislation in
this state in the last ten years. The
action of these companies would
therefore appear to be coercive
measure which the people of the
state will not approve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
PROGRESS.

The Calhoun Mills, Of Calhoun
Falls, has mailed to US copy of the
address recently made before the
Community Club in that place, by
County Demonstration Cheatham, on
the subject of gardening. Not be-
ing an expert gardener we are un-
able to say whether all the advice
given is sound, but the spirit of the
enterprise in having this address
printed and distributed among the
people of the community is good. 1t
shows that the people at the head of
the mill are interested in the welfare
of the people of the community, and
are willing to help them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
, A NEW SOLICITOR.

By deciding to enter the race for
Governor this summer, Solicitor
Cooper elects to vacate the office OF
Solicitor, an office which he might
have held as long as he desired.
It will, therefore, be the duty of
the people of this judicial circuit to
elect a man to fill his place. We
doubt very much if we shall be able
to find a man of his ability, consider
ing his experience, but we can at
least demand man of his high char
acter and devotion to the welfare OF
the state. We should accept moth
ing less.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1916.
MR. COOPER IN THE RACE.

The announcement that Mr.. K. A.
Cooper will make the race for Gov
ernor has caused new interest IN po-
litical circles. Some friends of Mr..
Cooper had thought that he should
wait two years before again offering
for the Office of Governor; others
have felt that now is the proper time
for him to make the race.
We believe that Mr.. Cooper speaks
the truth when he says that he de-
sired to keep out of the race TINS
summer, and that he only makes the
race from sense of duty. We
know that great pressure has been
brought to bear in order to induce
him to enter, especially among his
friends of two years ago. When
thew all but demanded of him that
he make the race again, he was hard
" in position to decline.
It was needless for Mr.. Cooper to
announce that he would seek the Of
f;ce on his own merits. The people
who know him expect nothing less
from him. And that he merits
great deal, everybody knows:
Il is too soon now to predict the
outcome of the campaign. We must
all wait and see. Twelve mon'ns i.
AGO people generally thought that II
would be great mistake for Cooper
to run; now great many think ne
cannot afford to stay out Of the race.
It will take the developments OF a
campaign to say whether he has de-
cided rightly or not.
But whateyer the verdict OF the
people as to the race, all the people,
who see and know him, Will &C.
knowledge his fitness to be the Chle1
Executive of great state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
THE GOVERNORS RACE.
They Want Cooper.

Wherever two or three men are
gathered together the talk sooner or
later runs on politics politics
and the hope or fear that Blease can
beat Manning.
That thing called Bleaseism is al
most dead enough to bury. Blease,
considered as a candidate and not as
an individual, is not the same man
who tried to be senator. When he
gets on the stump this time he will
have something new to talk about. He
won't cuss the niger quite so much,
and he won't have so much to say
about standing by his friends and
pardoning criminals who commit the
particular crimes that appeal to him.
He will talk more about law and or
der. He will dodge the prohibition
issue by declaring for local option by
counties, knowing that there is little
probability of changing the present
law. He will promise the poor man
6 per cent money and 2-cent railroad
fare; and he will get away with a
lot Of it, and pile up a great number
of votes.
don't believe Manning can beat
Blease. Manning has made a pretty
good governor. He has been sound,
conservative, constructive.
There has been nothing spectacu-
lar about his official conduct. He has
kept away from the spot light. Ply
sicians say that a good digestion is
one that never lets you know it is on
the place. That is the sort of COVER
nor Manning has been. His admin
istration has been in the nature of
mild tonic, and the state has felt
the beneficial effect of it.
But the swing of the pendulum
that carried Manning into office has
largely lost its momentum-has al
most come to a full stop. And by
the time of the first primary the pen
dulum will be swinging back in the
other direction.
Any man who holds Office makes
enemies. Also he loses friends, for
those who expected him to prove a
wonder on wheels quickly fall away
when he turns out to be mere ordi-
nary man.
Manning isn't as strong now as he
was two years ago. If he is the only
strong man against Blease, he will
probably put Blease back on the job
lagain. :.
| But there is a man in the state
who can beat Blease. This year is
his time to do it.
But Cooper would have been gov
ernor today if the state paper and
the News and Courier had not given
their moral support to Manning at
the eleventh hour. He will be gov
ernor yet if he puts his ear close to
the ground and acts according to
what he hears. The folks want him.
The anti-Blease men are pretty well
agreed that he ought to get into the
race, and the Blease men are pretty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
Cooper's Candidacy.

To say that Mr.. Cooper's entrance
into the race for governor has met
with a cold reception by the press of
the state is to express it mildly. But
that does not signify anything. Some
four years ago a man by the name of
Cole Blease ran for that same Office
and the press of the state almost un-
animously opposed him, and every
body remembers the result. We do
not claim this will be the case in this
instance, but merely call attention to
that fact.
The Daily Mail had no hand in
bringing Mr.. Cooper into the race,
but we do know that a whole lot of
mighty good people repeatedly urged
him to do so. Mr.. Manning's friends
feel that Mr.. Cooper should have re-
manned out of the race, that it has
been a custom in South Carolina to
give the governor a second term,
but a great many others felt that Mr.
Manning could not be reelected, and
induced Mr.. Cooper to enter the
race. A good many people have not
forgotten how Judge Jones was
brought out by these same people
who are knocking Mr.. Cooper and
Judge Jones was accepted and the
memories of that pitiful campaign
really become amusing, now that it
is all over with.
MI. Manning's chief plank in his
platform was enforcement of law,
though we cannot say that he has
done that altogether impartially. He
has made mistakes, like every other
man who has ever lived, but we
give him the credit of being thor
oughly conscientious in his official
acts. He has not developed into a
strong man, we do not believe any
one can claim.
The Daily Mail is not going into
Mysteries over any ones candidacy at
this time, nor later as to that. We
can stand what the rest of the state
can. When the time comes we shall
support the man for governor that
best suits US, and hope everybody else
will do the same.
What we started out to say was
that we do not approve of the action
of the press of the state in throwing
cold water on Mr.. Cooper's candida
cy. Wait until he can be heard from
himself; that is what we are going
to do, and if he appeals to us more
than any of the other candidates he
will get our support, otherwise he
won't. Mr.. Cooper will be able to
take care of himself in the campaign,
and his success or failure will depend
on himself Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15

we'll agreed in wanting to keep him
out of it.
He can get the job for the asking
this year. If he doesn't take it now
he may never have another chance.
Fountain Inn Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15

The best is yet to be,
Our times are in his hand,
Who said, "a whole planned;"
Youth shows but half trust God; SET
all, nor be afraid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15

It is in general more profitable to
reckon up our defects than to boast
of our attainments.-Carlyle.
Robert Browning.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11

lmIa imr@m pr-ramnaImrmtc nj preIn-
TlaGDt -rI~H lIm0.
IIi"ng6ia ri s@Ida5I@ y 4 p@-@ g@lri1
= rliIn al maorh@:
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rmtr"-aII SIN ,onnrSlarI@n.
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81: - Sri.@ rGo GIaaa p5nIra. ~Ir.sUcIu~
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de cosI Wmiu@r. mGlrha 2r-nir So Gi@ri-
@D;a al linrIHIm por el LllTImS -Esrgen-
iinuis lCCIrSla die los GsnDlUcnos.
Los g,-nir,Hnlr~s a~mlGlanars yo-
e. "l.aaa sG m"rcarorIa. .@s irlIiTjH1@s
UTrrrian -Els ~~rglcios "a 'fs %lTansrIGIi-
t"s y loS riupIn'EslIlOs 81 arrrraham I
Ias msiri rribunas para ojr 4 BETS
ofad@rt- Y rnthrIrsr Gr .as ~mWEeDla-
de-
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los arnalrs ST. llcan p]Clien,ao 81 .@br'l-
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Dc baDil& te Tsal@nids. rusy0 bIanoo
lNriIIaba .lierBd0 p0r l0s TIA
yCs del Sol.
Fl caloI. Ia yTigl Illz. Ell rUnnor Y
ri c%amsAncI0 1iHHiirr0n a Kimirl0. ell
lLEtntinuara-D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11


-AIaaf4l" ~'A HUI DiOa''.of''- f' 81
iala En1 cDIr rr-@ rGi~Ii@il"" Aliat~ I"'
I1ln7lIo ttrIar'h" 'mil'4f "n I& 4'IIs!"Ii-
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maeEls "sp~raaIzl". ma Il" lee I~'r-.si''i
e. iNiIeniurs ronlo sI tgI'ra &" pl@-n@.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11

"'' d" rri.Ti'"n ell I'1"' : '-l "'li'"-
@..oa .' siloos
-IT'E'a'i1@' ii'.'''' '."!'-''''' ''"e IT,
Elri@''9 N'i@ir& 0ir ~' u'JA~ 'I.''- '-''.'7
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-ulnal"nE-i'ajiQi'r'" ~I la'a'a1r"''
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-)"n Y rr arlaL" "lai" III F~i@I1~li-A ~r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
DOS STLIJETAS
Pcr .Jose ~EALLESTER..

nrr Tnm:s r. hmrnlrn de mrIcha
r,,..+ iozo - dir r,-lrhas yctg7ss. TIE
ma rr,I-,.a,a,s y-arios lFa,as. upo liz
r,- rna}..s urami@ y eiir@ H. Ecal
A.aGamia F,snanmIa hare N hastan-
- a7os. Tnom Patrsrso praten&e ser
.am r@ptrg,so = Tam farro@o ccmo lom
Ta,m:fs- rsoro s,ls -iioros zsalem maenar
rr,c hos die este. y sns Eaureles pro-
,,,n,San Me mndesrms cert:imemea pn,o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
pEEFEcTD SEGE1ETkFId
NJ EEi t. A NJ d

EuIGaoz liz Szltas IsmiliereI, ia
so15eGind, :cnercialss y NluD1ref.ah.
Tourlana aIsrnas uns herErIosa cclsc-
r-i5n lie pensaniier+1Ss en- E;rnss r
NerEo Para t~arjei2s PGRstzlsss iengu=.is
Dc has flores, 5Tut&as, etc. y EErir.a
nndeanz de cprtaE Esra g~edirres!toE SS
ncatrirDonao.
nj ~'Pe-fsctn S%ecresario @sricsns"
Is ell 1neicr f5rG Ell ST. garberr t. !OG
guh&itad1s haala vi &is.
FalE 5I EEETlEGtE.
f'ssti5s.ss a.
EC:MACEG z. LCgasgI.
rr7 :sslrF-Ea St.-sIn -H.utonln. Te-..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11

@crEiIaE. DIR ~aIsHGa ccnsu-;a jus>a rs-
ia-7@a III com~trinranhe \ ami%o.
iOcn Tuusals -rane e- h:ibito dc salir
par ,,2s tardes Il tomar &c. 1resco en
el Tcramo = rel sol rr el G~nY5erroo. Eo
.o he gii-.o llegar AL Glalecom acari-
lzIninse ia r~cnrralGlr barba de Abra-
ag2rl com uua nidalga mran0 lie cu.0
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cama1=0- He Ti&to Como sc deleita-
& com la csplenGideZ del dja. asoj-
l:.mLlo,@, sa!ooreamGloio agual que So
.hon,c& una preiflecEa g@losina-
All miamo tiemp@ Ha2 lleG@do TN
r~r@ssarta ca.ad.&no cue traja su Pc
.nr@ die Ia-saz. rerjGn Gln2Ao, del gio.
Los n1n@s u2pe 5uegan XII eel &aleuon
son arandcs amimos del paEro, y 10
,lc-5en lIemns DE- ;%u'iloa Esta tar
re ham arE.Ii&o eE torno suTo. sin
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ts@sis d. su em oniagueE cpcpIscuG1r.
Dclr@ d@ ii 2 ron iguaI Ientitud, pc
20 aIaNosamente. ln@ ~aparecjio don
1'atricin. lOegE&jo del .nraZo s~ujeta-
ba mu r11lo lie PHpeies. Die ha daGo
ma.a c~spinl Que dom lR&tr.cio anda
1ie-sa em pos de dom Tomsis com Rim
.ool.o de- Dapcles .hajo eel hrazo. y ha
@4m-idc n,or un instaante Ia angIsti1
die alna raLiiatroaiP i]mmanea-tE cuGn&o
as dos hamlorcs he le-raa sc han
s-rechnd0 lbs maTgas com ctrls0on.
AL amraro die los 5rlooIes del ESQ.,
ral@ioo inan conwemi,8o s2nEalae eN
amig@b-e accompanied, c~ele8Granalo In
r@su&IiGGd que yos reliar Al semejan-
US hocIas para rcihaliiar Un ratio d Sis
anci.zss. A mi SIX me amtoja qUe ei
s.nu'al hglemo in dbon TomaIs h2 dchid@
DE ruDrirse el rostrU com un 3la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11

NE TU%rrrl-ifiA hi~n "A In m@Is"Hl ETlc
iMlUrG0" IL Gs1rggIrro t" lr~ r''fnrrs idolt0
aKGla. Fs8erlrt EiAb" ras ]tgNGliaua. qCr. W.
IIrsLhlln IN la Nina de lcus l.@l1eTla@. Tlll-
lou. EhnaR. FiAO. DIX NIrli.. hH01~ I~Olriia:r s,hn
drIpDra 4 ,sGrIUs a. ala. Gll Meyer 81. Tnlc-
sUG, An'E. Gi~@9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11

81 -, $GI rpE.d..U pe lAR Hg7enIe @e L.
.$ErTSA& asdlrWesr IusleG ID Tsn1erls ) M
r: aLlycirE -1a:liflca ElaiLbiEyd- lEsrflnsrto.l
, lie cEr=rLlss WuaEi-G5 commissioners parE
s@1 :IE.EEfg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11

laOMGE{ES 4 ~InnayHreS s1l GrabEJ0. iGe SaIM
Il SEND TGc1cr s,EnT"se GIartafBrnic. MIC:s-
rras y tcTaIlrs cuuTIh"i"@, 'tlbez ocniE'NDs-
iS@IIh D~!~Iranurlr- CO. BuE 27i. Sal %TtD-
rnn T.E a-Hr