davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Receivership Is Asked
 for Southern Railroad

DENVER. July S.-A request for receivership for the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Com pany was filed today by the New York Trust Company as trustee for the holders of the adjustment mort gage bond. It is alleged the bonds are in default. The bonds were is sued by the Denver & Rio Grande company which was purchased by the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad at a receivers sale. The hearing is set for July 2l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
TURKS SHAVING AMERICANS NOW
 IN ASIA MINOR
Brother of One Man Slain by Turks Completes His
 Own Investigation.
TURKS REPORT DEATHS
 ARE CAUSED BY DISEASE
Los Angeles Engineer Makes Starting Statement Con-
 corning Atrocities.

LONDON, July S.-Americans are being secretly murdered by Turks in Asia Minor.
 Reports are circulated that the Americans have died of typhus or other diseases.
 This is the report brought here by J. Herbert Knapp, of Los An geles, Cal, civil engineer, who ar- rived here today from Constan- tinople. Knapp spent three years in the Turkish interior where he inquired into the death of his brother whom the Turks had re- ported had died of typhus.
 Knapp said he found out that his brother had been shot to death by the Turks and he knew of other similar cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Jealous Boys Attempt to
 Burn Another at Stake

KLNGSVILBE. Orr. July S.-Fddie Sanderson. of Bellingiam. Wash. a school boy. was rescued thS afto~- noon as he was being burned at the stake by irate youngsters who re- sented the attentions a popular girl showcred upon h.m. The boys start cd the fire and then ran away. Pas scrshv rescned the lad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Fire on Steamer, All
 Passengers Ordered Of

HOBOKEN. July S-Six hundred and sixty passengers booked for de- rarture for Europe on the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam were ordered off the steamer late this afternoon after firemen failed to qIench fire burn ing in No hold since early this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
TURKS MURDER[NG AMERICANS
Murderer of Alaskan Must Die; Evidence Perfectly Clea,

OLYMPIA, WasIs July s. The State Supreme Court today upheld the convicton and sen tence of death passed upon James k. Mahoney for the nalr- der of his aged and wealthy wife, Kate Mahone1, former Al askan. The court held the cvi- dence WIS so clear and so con vincing as to leave no doubt as to Mahonsxs guilt
 Mrs. MEhoney's body was found floatinNiifl a runk in Lake Union, Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
TEN MILLION RUSSIANS BE
 |NOCUL ATED
American Relief Administra- ton Will Undertake Big
 Job Against Disease.

MOSCOW, June 8-What will probably stand for some year to come as a record in wholesale inocu- Iation against five of the most wide spread and most fatal of epidemic diseases is now in progress through out Russia as part of the program of the Medical lDivlision of the Amerl- can Relief Administration. Ten mil Ton in lividuals are to be nOculated before that program is completed to give them immunity against typhoid, 9aratyphcid a. paratyFhoid ). cholera md smalliox
 An order for 4j1 000 ampules of neOsalvarsan is now in process of delivery The drug is being used as a specific against relapsng fever, otherwise known as recurrent typhus, which is widely prevalent in the famine district.
 Given Lease on Life
 Overwor-kod and underfed physi- clans in the famine districts of the Volga valley. who stuck manfully to their posts during the winter. fighting against s'most hopeless odds the sickness a-f pest'lence that the fa' nine ergendered. have bee1 granted new lease of life by the delivery Of ir"ol~can Relief Administration food ~ackagcs the funds for which were '.on'ribH'ed hv the Joint Distribution Cnr,littaa following a special ples hy Mr Herbert Hoover
 Peasants Busy
 America1 Relief Administration wn~kars returning from Rybinsk ant . ."oslar o1 the upper portion of thu VolF4 R'ver report that the peas ants in that section of the valley arr utilizing every moment of dayligh to plant the greatest possible amour
 (COntinued on Page Tw0.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
NEW FIRES REPORTED

VICTORIA, B. C., July 8.-While several forest fires which have been raging on Vancouver Island during the past week, causing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of dam age are reported under control, new outbreaks have occurred at d number of points.
 The situation is still serious.
 Telephone and telegraph lines are down and only meager reports are being received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Want Cleaning. Dyeing
 Taught in Universities

VANCOUVER, Wash. July 8.-The convention of the Pacific Northwest Association of Overs and Cleaners to- day appointed a committee to urge the establishment of a course of cleaning and dyeing at the Uni versity of Washington and the Uni yersity of Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
STATE NOT STRIkE-BREAKE

SEDALIA, Mo, July S.-"The state of Missouri is not a strike-b breaker" !" declared Governor Hyde today in a telegram received by the striking shopmen in response to one of ap- preciation of the flair and impartial position in refraining to call out the state troops"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Former Army Officer Is
 Found Guilty; Was Bribed

WASHINGTON. July S.-Charies A. Ritzman general manager cf the Disco Lighting Company. of Detroit. and former captain in the army. was 4odav sentenced 10 IS months tHr accepting $500 bribe in connection with choosing skin chains for the lrry during the war. Ritzman has fi1ed notice of appeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Parafine Explodes, Woman Is Burned, Injuries Kill

PORTLAND, Ore, July S. Mrs. Sarah Hubbard, aged "A years, dicd today as tho result of burns following an explosion of paraffine melting on the stove while canning fruit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
CLAIMS OF BOTH SIDES

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-The strike of railroad shopmcn on the Pacific Coast is little changed. Both sides are claiming gains. The rail roads are instituting new seniority lists for mon replacing the strikers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
STARTS NORTH AT NOON

BELLINGHAM, July 8.-AviatOr Jones planned to hop off at noon to- day for Ketchikan, making stops at Alert Bay and Swanson Harbor, B. C.. on route.
 Ignition trouble yesterday is be- lieved to have been remedied and he expects to make the trip without further mishap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Government of German Is Reported Tottering

WASHINGTON. July S.-The fall of the German government is threatened and stringent mea- sures are being taken for pro tc".ion of the Republican regime. This is according to word re- ce'ved today from the Ameri- con headquarters at Berlin by the Department of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Going to Australia to
 Watch Eclipse of Sun

SAN FRANCISCO, July S-The third section of the William E. Crocker expedition from the Lick Observatory to observe at an iso- lated outpost of Wallal, Australia, the total eclipse of the sun Septem- Der II. departed today for Sydney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Weather Raising Very Mischief In Middle West

MOORHEAD. Minn, July s. Government weather bureaus re- port a temperature of ? degrees below freezing at point Ma poleon, North Dakota, during the last A hours and tempera- ture at Bismarck of 40 above with frosts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Thousands Are Watching
 Big Tennis Tourney Today
BULLETiN-WIMB July 8. Suzanne Lenelen easily defeated Mrs. Mallory in the world title con est, winning both sets, 6-2, 6-love.

WIMBLEDON, July S.-Thousands thronged the tennis courts here this afternoon to witness the champion shin battle between Mrs Mallory and Suzanne Lenglen. Both champions appeared nervous before the matches. Rain threatened to interfere with the matches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Clarence Walker Makes
 His Nineteenth Homer

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Clarence Walker of the Athletics knocked his 18th homer in the first inning this afternoon with none on base.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
MINIATURE RIOTS

SACRAMENTO, July S.-A number of miniature riots marked the shop mems strike activities in this section today. A number of cases have been reported where strikebreakers have been dragged from cars and warned against going to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
RAIN CONTROLS FOREST FIRES
Change in Weather Condi- tons Help Washington
 State Fire Fighters.

SPOKANE, July S.-Rain last night enabled fire fighters to control all dangerous fires in Eastern Wash ington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
ENDURING STRUGGLE

CHICAGO, July 8.-With the dawn of the second week of the strike of shopmen both sides to the contra versy are prepared for an enduring struggle. Chairman Ben w. Hooper of the Railroad Labor Board, says the board stands firmly to the posi- tion the strikers have outlawed themselves while B M. Jewell, -prnsi dent of the shop crafts, says the men show no signs of changing thor position.
 A few railroads are reported slow ing up their Service because of the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
TRAIN SCHEDULES
 NOW BEING CUT
One Railroad Cuts Of 47 Local Trains-Both Sides
 Are Still Holding Out.

ST LOUIS. July S.-The Missouri Kansas & Texas this afternoon an nounced discontinuance of 47 local trains in Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas, due to physical i'm possibility to get locomotives in and out of the roundhouses and fear of consequences which might result If an effort was made to employ work CTS of unaffiliated unions
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08

Continued on Page Fivc.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Peasants Busy

tContinued on Page Two.>
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
sUVpTsF &c ooT DfeTbTrF

SUNRISE sCEooL DFsTRIcE
Irs. Ed Carter WIS q dimes GU
Sunday of Miss Heari35ta Dauass.
IRIS, Port Waters is su ferlag with
4 very sore hsnl. "a saack a small
.ese 0 rusty screen wire in her
AGah. DR.. Cornett was called ana
uaceded in removing the wire and
tessea The wound which had become
cctod. We trus MS. Waters viii
not have any serious t-ouble with
her hand.
Mrs. Pointer spent last week with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Clayton
Watts.
Quite a few were on the sick lis
last week; Water Pledge had q light
attack of pneumonia; Little Mildred
Erisman was real sick. Among those
suffering with deep colds were, Mrs
harlie Clark and baby, Naomia
Pledge, Mrs. Clayton Watts and
Mrs. Waters. Everyone on the mend
Mrs. R. S. Douglass spent the
Weekend in Auxvasse, visiting her
father and sister.
Sunrise School received a superior
certificate last week. We understand
it is the first school in the county to
gain me-. This speaks well for our
teacher. Miss Sallie Crave and her
pupils. The patrons, as well as the
scholars, are very proud of this
honor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
LIBERTY

Johnnie and Wythel Marshall spent
Sunday with Strobe Edwards.
Mr., Henry Kunkle shipped his
cattle to St. Louis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall spent
Sunday with Roscoe RICHTER and
family.
Mr.. Irving Watts sold two loads of
hay to w. G.. Sims and Son, and
delivered it Monday.
Mrs. Kate Watts and Mrs. God
1rey spent Sunday with Mrs. j. s.
Thomas.
There was a wood chopping at
Mrs. J. S. Thomas Wednesday, thirty
eight were present.
NJ. and Mrs. Wallace Bice spent
Sunday with Douglas RICHTER.
There was a wood-chopping Mon
day for Mrs. Delsie Owen.
Mr.. Clarence Adams spent Sunday
with Ben Adams.
Mr.. John Smith is feeding a load
q, sheep that will soon be ready for
the market.
Due to the bad weather the Far
DOCS Club failed to meet December
e. The next meeting will be Dec
-cber 20. There will be q program
iv-n by the pupils of Liberty school
Il meeting.
If. Cleveland H. Pearson is feed
nc 2 fine herd Of white face cattle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

This isa big week for the students
Of Hardin C2llese and Misaoue. Mill
,eiy Academy for Christmas holidays
-. tie students Of both SCHOOLS VIII
,@-t the last of the week, The
aea.ion At Hardin bsgn.s .ilay and
L. 4. A, on. Saturday. J3s.-e3 the
lass which are beng MAJ. I5y the
AJlaays these ,cst lev a.ys will be
lu!. OF exciting e.eats.
On Tuesday evening there will be
al old fashioned box social at Hardin
to which the M. M. A. friends of the
Hardin students will be guests. On
Thursday evening there will be a
Christmas dinner at the college for
day students of the schools.
On Friday night the annual foot
ball banquet will be given at Mis-
souri, Military Academy, at which
the 1922 team will be the guests of
honor. Captain Raymond Moore is in
charge of the arrangements for this
event.
The holidays for the public schools
will not bagin until Friday, December
%,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
GEES MOTOR
GI1 MIEEs5E
UNLESS CHECKED
Calls sDeeders Worst Crim;na,

NduS ogcEueEs WO+SL criminal.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec.
8.-olowing the killing Of two
vcmln WAC were knocked down
by a motor car and turnover by
a seeord machine oefJre they
cold rise, Mayor Lew Shank
issued The following bulletin to
the indianapolis police here to-
day.
"The speeder is the worst GRIM
inal we have.
more persons have been MUIR
dered in Indianapolis by speed
-ers than by burglars.
"The law should make speed
ing a felony, instead of a mis-
demeanor.
81 thing more OF a mar who
would stick a gun in my face
\ than | do Of a speeder, for the
hold-up mar takes a chance and
the speeder Doesn't
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The United
States is in the grip of a motor car
menace more grave than any exist
ing plague. Almost nothing is being
done about it, but che point where
the country will rise in wrath and
demand immediate action is near at
hand.
These are the views Of DR.. Louis l.
Dublin, chairman Of the accident sta
tistics committee of the public safe
ty section of the Nation Safety
Council and statistician of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company of
New York. In an interview, he drew
an alarming picture of the havoc
being wrought by unrestrained and
indiscriminate motor car traffic
throughout this country.
DR.. Dublin estimated that between
thirteen Thousand and fourteen thou-
sand persons will have been killed in
the United States by motor cars this
yaar-an enormous increase over any
previous twelve months. He pointed
out that while deaths from ether
c&uses, notably disease, have been
been going down steadily-doath5
and injuries from motor cars are be-
.nG augmented at a dizzy pace.
ALTHOUGH September, 1922, marks
the minimum mortality ever record
Cd from diseases, this month ais,
S featured by the fact that the motol
car accident death rate, 1G.5 q one
hundred thousand, marks the max
inlunl ever registered among the
Industrial insurance policy holders
for this cause Of death.
"One-third Of The fatal motor car
accidents occur among children less
chan Is years old. Taking speeding
motorists to morgues to view the
bodies Of motor car victims is a pal
liative measure, but the spaeders get
used to it and the effect wears off.
Furthermore, the judges haven't the
time to keep up the practice.
at is high time something Of a
constructive nature was done. The
motor car industry as a business is
nothing but business. The manufac-
turers must take this human an
Inhalation as one Of their major pro-
blem3. They must see the writing
the wall because, although now
dim, it will blaze into prilliancy with
in a short time.
"The American people, as we
are slow to action. But with
eaEayone killed or injured, others
are affected. Let US act before it is
too late, before the American peo-
pie insist upon some ill-matured and
panicky program"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
Probate Court Notes.

In the estate of Elizabeth Fox the
administrator filed report Of all of
real estate.
Collins Brothers filed claim in sum
of 1925 in estate or E. T. Kunkel.
Claim waived.
In the estate of Charlie Potter,
Gladys G. Potter, widow, made ap-
plication for letters Of administration
and suggests that Wilson Potter be
appointed with her as administrator.
Bond fixed in sum of $500, given
and approved and letters issued to
Gladys Potter and Wilson Potter as
administrator.
In the estate of Virginia 6
Martha Jane Horton, Eta M. Horton,
makes application for appointment
Of guardian for said minors. Bond
fixed in sum of $4,000. Bond given
and approved and appointment made
as prayed. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
IADDONIA.

T. F. Slavens son and daughters,
Miss Annie visited Dean Slaven and
wife Sunday.
Mr.. Linney of Columbia spent
Sunday with Mrs. Linney.
Mr.. R. Muzzy spent Sunday at
]. S. Harpers.
Mrs. Clark Sims and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Carl
Gerwin.
Mrs. Hardy DooIin of Mexico is
visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Frank Wales is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Joe Considine.
Mrs. Henry Wales is visiting with
her son Frank Wales here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Slavens
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Pearl.
Dick Gray and Elton Britton went
down to Dick Grays' farm Saturday
and killed 4 ducks and 80 rabbits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
Nj [ n =
TO
M EXICO, MO.
The Physician of Chronic Diseases
VIII Visit Our City.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, %,

And will BE al the Alamo EOtpI From
2 n. m. to 6 n. m " nav Only
DR., Potterf Of 3iO8 Garfield Ave
Kansas Citv, Mo, who has treated
thousands Of p%atients with alectr;rifV
and medicine. will give consnitation
examination and all The neJicirc me-
essary FREE, All nsrSies takino adj
vantage Of this o4lar ave requested to
state to their friends tba rps,1lt Of
he treatment,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
ExECUTRIx,s NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that letters testamentary upon the
estate Of GEORGE F. CLARK, de-
ceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, AMANDA CLARK, by
the Probate Court Of Audrain CO.
unity, Missouri, bearing date the 18th,
day Of December, 1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit the
note to her for allowance within six
months from the date Of said letters,
or they be precluded from any ben
eft Of such estate; and If said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date Of granting said Letters,
they will be forever barred.
AMANDA CLARK.
Executrix.
Attested BY me, this Sth, day Of.
December 1922.
BESS L. WOODS.
1914 adv. Clerk Of Probate Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
Notice of Meeting.

A meeting Of stockholders in The
Triumph Truck and Tractor Company
is hereby called to be held at the
court house in Fulton on Saturday,
December 23, 1922, at 1870 p. m.
Business of importance.-T. 7. Smith,
director Galloway county; j. G.
Long, director Boone county.
43-2t adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Mrs. Charlie Potter, who for some
time has been teacher at sCrow
School, which was one of the first
rural schools in Audrain County to
be placed on the superior list, has
resigned. Her successor has not yet
been appointed and Miss Loretta
Cameron of Vandalia is temporarily
teaching at the School.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
Rank is Rnhhed.

CENTER, Mo-, Dec. 13.-The Peo-
pies Bank of this city was robbed
Tuesday morning by three men who
carried away the contents Of 800 SAT-
ETY. deposit boxes. Nothing was known
of the robbery until employees open
ed the bank. Center is in Rails CO.
unity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Let us place a VOCATION in your
home on free trial. Phone for our
demonstrates. Let her explain our
easy terms proposition Walter j..
Sannebeck and Co. Music Depart
ment.
289-3t wi. ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
THE LATEST HITS

In Player Rolls, Records, and Sheet
Music found here. Walter J. Same
beck and Co. Music Department.
289-3t wi. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
pREsENT YOuR EAMILY

with a lasting gift, a VOCATION,
or Baldwin MANUALO, the player
with the human touch. Walter j..
Sannebeck and Co. Music Depart
ment. 1918 wi Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

FARM LOANS up to $4,000,
00.-long time--no renewals
necessary-no commissions
charged.-no stock require
ments. If you want a farm
loan at a low rate Of interest
write st. Louis Joint Stock Land
Bank, 4O2 Compton Building,
st. Louis, Missouri or see our
attorneys FRY & FRY, Mex
leo, Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Nus. G. f. wORsHAM will hold
3 PUBLIC SALE at her farm, half
way between Rush Hill and Laddonia,
on December 81, 1922. wit p. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Three 2 W. fa4 nsn-
berries have bssl developed It Che
New York Agricultural experiments
station at Geneva
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Scott and Miss
Drischer Of Palmyra are visiting in
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Mrs. Jack Hendrix, who underwent
an operation at Audrain Hospital
Wednesday, morning is doing nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

The total potato crop az neagiy all
countries is reported to be 1913 per
cent larger this year than last year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Dr.. H. Roy Smith of LaIdonia YVES
! Mexico visitor Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

SUBSCRIBE For THE LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Mrs. George w. Pigg Of Vandalia
was in Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Fl. T. Krsagar Of Montgomery
City came to eSco Tuesdsyf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
The Judges

We are pleased that all
Church, Dr. Kosher W. Miller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
The Money!

Your list. when received, will be
awarded first. second or third prize
etc., In accordance with it's correct
ness whether or not you have sent
In any subscriptions. In fact. the
judges, when awarding the prizes
Will not know If you have sent in
any subscriptions or not, but will
award your prize strictly on the
merits Of your answer alone. That
gives you 25 chances to win a prize
1or 20 prizes will be given; and
allows you to omit as many as 25
objects and still win a prize.
So you see it's easy to get within
the prize limit if that's all you aim
to do; but your aim should be not
merely to win prize, but to win
the BIGGEST prize, if possible; and
you have JUST as good an oppor-
tunity of doing that as any one.
And when you're sure your list is
at least within the 25-word limit
then It's but a matter OF half hour
or so to get the subscription or two
which will place you In the BIG
WINNER class. See prize list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Rules

!. Any person who 81 cm?'oye o: The
Times; Dsna,sn ruol,sh,nE comanny. or mem,
answer. Il costs nothing 70 Try.
?. All answers must 10 mailed on or before
Saturday. April 20. 1922.
T. Answers should hc written on one sdo OF
III: paper H only nnaes;!nS wGra, j. 2 B. etc.
EiSht-hand corner o: each sheet.
:: only words found In the English dictionary
VIII be counted. Compound. hyphena,cd or ohso-
Lotto words VIII not lie counted. Either the sin
griar OF plural can DO used.
6. Words OF the same spelling can 20 used only
objects The same objects be named ONLY
may also be named. and where than one
%ord /. sauay n APP, cable to nm object. any
n.ares; correct lis; o. Words viii win tho first first
prize; second best second prize. one po!n,
and point deducted for each incorrect word
omission.
!. Candidates may cooperate in answering tho
any one household. nor will a prize be awarded
to more than one of any group outside OF the
family where Two or more have been working
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S. In tho even: of tie for any prize offered.
the full amount OF such prize viii be paid TO
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.. All answers Wall receive The same cons.d-
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ton 20 THE TINES DISPATCH OF TIE EVEN
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having connection with TIE DISPATCH
FApERS who VIII judge the answers submitted
snn Nu of s
will be used as reference and participants agree
to accor, the decision o: the judges as hnal and
conclusive.
the close OF the contes, and the prize winners
nn "'nni4E 1s OF p XqTss win u BE in
thereafter as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
EXTRA PICTURE FREE ON REQUEST.
Now Then

S
o
to
CREAsNG
Of Olar