davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
ASSESSING PROPERTY
AT Full LVALUE.

Last night council pa
notsly, a resolution ask
AK assessor not to take
C action" in making the
" 1922. The words asl
ctor to make the asses
fly per cent basis" y
: of the original reso
egally and morally &
ut to pass such a r ~"
slative body has a
al, to direct an of
S to a created off
the duties pre-.
resolution which
. just as we'll ha
BILE.
. News believesaTf
d, payers, that " Y
aJusome as they
IN, are. 1t apr
ert that fesets t%EEM
pos llder when al
but - method or
III AUST appear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
YOUNG WIFE KILLS
HERSELF BECAUSE:
OF LONESOMENESS
81 Want Affection" De-
clareS Note Telling of
Love for Husband.

On d table n few feet away from
the couch on which Mrs. Hazel Brel5-
ford, n pretty brunette OF twenty
was found dead to-day in her gas
filled room at No. 100 Cathedral
Parkway, were a noto in which she
spoke of her husbands lovo for her
once, her lonesomer ess and her plea
for affection, a picture of n little
girl of three, a long poem Of love and
hopelcssnrss and ,o~eral letters which
she wanted forwarded fright away"
It was evident that she had killed
herself, because all doors and windows
of the room were carefully closed and
thrco burners of a gas range in a
ldtchenetto off the room had been
turned on.
When tho gas had been traced 80
her room and the door opened with a
pass key, Patrolman McDonough Of
tho West Tooth Street Station came
upon the little collection of things
which tho dead woman had seemingly
arranged with great care before lying
on the couch.
First was a letter, spread open that
it might be quickly read. 1t said:
"Ploase forward these personal letters
right away and call my husband,
South 3I44, Party W. lie loved me
once, and l do him. Am lonesome.
want affection. HAZEL"
The poem beside this letter, was Of
fifteen stanzas, typewriter and
titled, THE Last Letter." NO au-
thor's name was appended TO it,.
Among the verses were these:
Sitting alone at the window,
Watching the mOonlit street
Bending my head to listen
TO tho well-knOwu sound Of your
CONTINUED on Tenth Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
WARDS COUNSEL
PROTEST AS TRIAL
DATE is DELAYED
Nails 10 Urge Dismissal of wealthy
slayer Unless Weeks Acts
Next Week.

Attorneys for Walter l.. Ward.
under $50, 900 bail TO answer an indict-
mcnt for the killing of Clarence Peters,
a derelct former sailor, May II last.
appeared before Supreme Court Jus
tice MorsChauser at White Plains to-
day to argue a motion to set a date
for trial OF the case.
Ward. iaunty and cheerful, appeared
in the court room with five lawyers,
Messrs. Rabenold, Scribner and Camp
bell, OF Rabcnold & Scribner; former
Justice l. n. Mills, and John r. Breu-
nan, who was the lawyer for Mrs.
Anne L. Stillman.
Mr.. Mills was spokesman. District
Attorney Weeks asked for an ad-
iOurnment for ono week Mr.. Mills
taunted him with being afraid to put
tho case TO trial at this term and
announced he would offer a motion to
dismiss the indictment a week from
to-day unless Mr., Weeks "either
fshed, cut bait or rowed ashore"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
ARREST
OF RAFET PASHA
BY BRITISH ORDER
KemaliStS Continue to Press
Demands for Evacuation
of Capital.
ALLIES REFUSE TO GO.
Gen. Harrington, to Keep
Peace, Yields Many Points
} to Turks.

ATHENS, Nov. 13 UNITED Press.
--Rafet Pasha. Governor Of Constan.
tinopIe, has been arrested by British
soldiers, according to an unconfirmed
despatch from Greek sources to day.
CONsTANTINOPLE. Nov. 10
The situation here is still extremely
Dcriucal.
UndisguIscd apprehension exists
over the renewed demands Of the Ke-
mallsts. and FIVE days negotiation and
temporizing has failed to alter the
determination Of tho Nationalists to
obtain a tirr"er grip on the capital,
even before tho Lausanne conference
Is concluded.
The Angora Government continues
40 press its demand for tie evacuation
g. the Allied lana ana navel forces,
but there is no indication that the Al
lies intend TO yield on this vital point;
they nre fully conscious that their
Withdrawal would imperil tho lives Of
the whole Christian population in the
capital and Asia Minor.
In their desire for peace the British
are conccdiuG every possible demand
DO the Turks. The latest concession
is abolition OF Allied censorship over
Turkish newspapers and withdrawal
OF supervision over The Constantine
ple-Angora telegraph lines and other
civil administrative machinery
Rafet Pasha, Nationalist Governor,
now has an equal voice in all matters
relating TO order iu the city. lie has
Abeen invited to draw up police plans
which would be acceptable to Angora,
but the Allies Will insist upon the CON
troll Of passports until after the peace
conference. Tho Sultan, meanwhile,
has not ahdicatCd. Tho head Of the
Moslem world remains in the lildlz
Palace. He receives visitors and dis
charges his usual duties.
II, participated I'm the usual r,t-
day scanlik and acknowledged the
presence Of foreign spcctators. The
sovereign was attirel ia lis custom
airy military uniform as Commander
in-Chef Of the Turkish Army. al.
though the AuEora Gc,J;nuent insist
he has been shorn OF all but spiritual
authority.
Ali KemaI Boy editor OF the anti
Nationalist newspaper Sabah. who
vas arrested at Ismid on tho charge
OF subversive action, was killed by a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
WHALEN REVOKES
BUS PERMIT AFTER
SPLIT PROFIT TALE
Admitting Action, Commits
Sioncr Refuses to Discuss
West Farms Line.

Conni ssioner of Plant and Struc-
lures Grover A. Whalen admitted to-
day that he revoked tho permit OF
tho West Farms Bus Company, Inc,
the day after Ferdinand Frankcnberg,
President Of tho company. testified
under oath that he split tho profits
OF the bus line with Thomas II.
O'NeuI. Under Sheriff Of the Bronx.
and tho estate of Arthur Murphy,
former Bronx Tammany leader. Mr..
Whalen refused to give any reason
why tho permit ". revoked.
FrankenberR was called as a wit
ness in tho Transit Commission bus
investigation two weeks ago. lie was
an unwilling witness. but Clarence j.
Shcarn. counsel 90 the commission,
produced two checks which had
passed through tho bank and forced
him to make admissions.
These checks were indorscd 10y the
estate Of Arthur Murphy and by
Thomas II. O'NcuI. Each represented
ouc-thlrd OF the monthly profits Of
the West Farms bus Company.
Confronted by tho checks, Franken-
berg admitted that two Of the three
alleged stockholders In his corpora
tion wero dummies. Mr Shearns
charged that they were put in 10
represent the interests Of Arthur
Murphy and O'Nclll.
Frankenhcrg testified that his orig
inal investment was $1,000 and that
the profits amounted to sl7, 500 in five
Continued on Second page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
U.S.SUPREME COURT
BARS ALL JAPANESE
FROM CITIZENSHIP
Hawaiian Resident Denied
Naturalization in Test
Case.
CLAIMED TO BE WHITE.
Seattle Japs Also Refused
Papers and Cannot Form
Partnership.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.--Jap-
ancsc are not white, within tho mean
ing Of the American law, and are not
entitled to citizenship in the Uuitcd
States, the Supreme Court held to-
day.
Tho high court affirmed a decision
OF the California Circuit of Appeals
in a test case brought by TalSao
Ozaww of Honolulu, who claimed no
was white" and was eligible for ma
turalization as au American citizen.
At the same time the Court upheld
the Washington Supreme Court in de-
nying citizenship to Talsuji Yamashita
ond Charles Hiokono Of Seattle.
The decision held that the two
Japanese were not entitled to natural
l2ation under tho United States laws
and therefore could not enter busi-
ness partnership.
The supreme Courts decision in
these cases has long been awaited.
particularly on the Pacific Coast.
Where anti-Japanese feeling exists.
Ozawa contended he was entitled TO
American citizenship as q descendant
or tho White Tribe of Aisu He
started his fight for citizenship sey-
eral years ago in Hawaii, but was do
ieated in the courts there and also in
higher courts in California. Ozawa has
lived in Hawaii since his childhood and
was educated n the American schools
there. His children, now attending
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
SERIOUS OPERATION.
ON MRS. HALLS KIN
.HALTS QUESTIONING.
Woman Denies Mrs. Gibson
Was at Murder Scene, Wild
ow'S' Counsel Says.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening World.)

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j. Nov.
1S-Hcnry Csrpender. cousin and
next door neiRhhor Of Mrs. Frances
stevens Hall and central figure in
TIE investigation Of the Hall-Mills
murders, was operated upon at the
Middlesex General Hospital here for
appendicitis, He Is member Of the
New York Stock Exchange firm Of
NcClavc d Co, No. 81 Exchange
Place
According TO members OF his fam
ilv, he was taken acutely i'll last night
aad was hurried to the hospital this
morning as soon as arrangements
could he made. DR.. Lawrence Run
yon. who Is understood to he Mr..
Carpender's brothcr-in-law, perform e.
ed the operation. He said 1t would bc
at least ten days before r. Car
pender could be questioned IN tho
murder investigation.
MIR, Carpenter appeared 10 b. in
his usual good health Friday when he
N7a a member Of the group out Of
aiurh Mrs. Gibson picked a man who
Was. She said. Mrs Halls companion
.Im Sept. IA.
\ spite quarrel between ueirhbors
Is believed by the Somerset County
authorities 20 account for the present
effort Of Mrs. Nellie J.. Russell "a
dairy farmer. to discrcdit Mrs Jane
Gibson in her eyewitness story.
The charge mad by Timothy y.
Pfcifcr, attorney for tho widow Of tho
rector. that William Phillips, who said
aa saw Mrs. Hall enter her home
alone at a little after 2 O'Clock on the
morning after her husband was last
seen alive, is unworthy Of belief
because he was once indicted for per-
wry i'm New York, is not important,
according 20 Deputy Attorney General
N1u.
phillips moro than month ago
voluntarily told the authorize. here"
uf the Indictment. lie explained tna'
,u accordance with instructions ro J0-
se,ved from Detective Captain Su,D-
van Of the East 9th Street station,
le had agreed to fall in with tho plot
Of a band OF thieves who planned a
robbery at the Rockefeller Institute.
According to County Detective
George Totten Of Somerset, an auoay-
nous message was received last May
70 Ns office in consequence OF winch
ua went TO Mrs Russeiis place anu
found a calf, pig and COW dead and
q COW dying. A veterenarian said they
had been forced by starvation 10 eat
Continued on Tenth PaGeD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
SHOULDN'T COME HIGH;
LOTS IN COLD STORAGE


ALBANY, Nov. l3.-Thauhs
giving turkeys should bo plcnti-
ful and reasonable in price, judg-
ing by the monthly food storage
report Of the State Department Of
Farms and Markets.
According 10 this report there
were 1,343,S20 pounds OF turkeys
in cold storage on the first of
the month, as against 1.2Ji, $50
pounds on the first OF October,
indicating that dealers ara get
ting ready for the Thanksg!v
rush.
There are plenty Of other birds
in storage, too, for the Thanks
giving dinner, the report shows
There were 2,295.G G35 pounds OF
hroilers N the various wa-c
houses. 2,43l ,07l pounds Of r0ost-
ers, 1915 pounds Of fowl and
2,977,ll0 pounds OF miscellaneous
poultry, which includes ducks and
geese.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13

Expected to re mack In Play Sooni
Part Taken by O'IInrH, ola Friend.
CHICAGO. 'ov. 13,--Frank Bacon,
veteran actor and star in "Lightuin','
10 forced 10 abandon his part tcmporar-
uy, due 10 a nervous breakdown.
Bacon probably will return to the cast
hefore the play goes to Boston next
month, according. to John J.. Golden.
producer, He will remain in Chicago
hotel. Meanwhile tho part viii be
played by John ID. O'Hnrn, an old friend
# Bacon. at tho latters request
The actor, who has been thlrty-sevcn
years on the stage, is nfy-ciEht years
Old. and has played tho title role in
'Lightnln' for four and half years
Mr.. Bacon has been I'm ili health for
some time, but has Insisted on appear
Ing regularly In his play despite his fail
Ing condition, according to relatives He
became worse Saturday and physician
attended him as he went through the
performance that might. Immediately
aitorward no was taken ~ his h0tcl
HIS play win continue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13

nervous indigestion. Que of consider
alton for the absent relatives OF the
Mayor nothing was written about his
condition at that time. Tho Mayor told
newspaper men that he feared pub
lishted accounts OF his indisposition
might bc Cabled MS news to Europe
and cause unnecessary anxiety. par
ticularly to his wife. Tho Mayors
wishes were respected.
1t is believed the Mayors i'll health
Continued on Second PagcD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
BELLAMY STORER DIES
IN HOTEL IN PARIS
Was One Time L, $ AmbnssBdor to
AUstria-HuuEnry.

PARIS, Nov. 10 ASSOCIATED Prcss).
-Bellomy Storer. long proa7incnt as an
American diplomatist. died last night In
hotel here. whore nc was staying with
Mrs. Storer.
BcIlamy Storer was American Ambas-
sador to Austria Hungary I'm 1902 lgO,
and before that had been Minister 10
Belgium and Spain. He represented IN,
first Ohio District in the SD and 5g.
Congresses.
He was born in Cincinnati In 1547 and
was graduated from Harvard College In
1867. lie entered the law two yeu-
later and was appointed assistant
United States Attorney OF the southcr
district Of Ohio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13

II the Mayor and whalen decide to-
visit only Chicago and French Lick
they will be back to this city within
ten days II they visit the coast they
eexpect TO be away at least three
weeks.
Friends OF Mayor Hylan have be-
lievcd for some time that he $ n
great need of long rest. First indi-
cations OF the Mayors condition be
came apparent while his wifo, daugh-
ter and son-in-law were in Europe.
At that time the Mayor suffered
from what appeared to be attacks OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13


Communication with the shattered
towns along tho coast from Valpa-
raiso to Antofagasta, the district
which bore the brunt OF the shock
and the upheaval of the Pacific, was
still disrupted, but couriers brought
world to the capital OF whole villages
levelled by tho quake. with sur
vivors. wounded. lying By hundreds in
the streets
Vallenar Copiapo and Coquimbo,
little coastal towns. suffered most
from the great shock at 1890 A. M.
Saturday. They were inundated by a
rush OF the Pacific which followed the
first earth tremoTs But little vil-
lagos further back In the hills appear
also to have suffered terrible loss OF
life and destruction OF property which
1t may never be possible to estimate.
There were reports that whole cons
munltles were wiped out.
The largest quake, felt over the en-
tire South American continent, and
registered on seismographs all over
the world. lasted for over three
hours, although II was perceptible to
human senses only two minutes. That
was sufficient to drive those whose
houses withstood the shock In terror
to the streets. where many, In coastal
villages. were drowned by the terrific
tidal wave which lifted It's millions OF
tons of water "a thousand feet over the
unprotected houses along the shore.
Thousands slept In the open last
night, afraid TO return to totterlng
houses, or even to those that had
wlthstood tho shock, for fear OF a
repetition Of the quake. Slight trem-
ors we're felt Sunday afternoon,
spreading panic among the natives for
800 miles along the coast.
Couriers came to Santiago to-day
from Vallenar and Copiapo 10 arrange
for caravans to take food and med
cines to the stricken towns. The for
mer place. they declared, was practl-
cally obliterated. All the buildings,
except the sChoolhouse. lay In ruined
heaps of mortar. brick and adobe.
Half Of the buildings in Copiapo were
hurled from their foundations by the
shock, tho couriers reported. Those
that remained standing were unin-
habitable.
Injured and sick are being treated
in the streets and pui"c squares.
Starvation Is already in sight at Vail
lenar, while disease has begun TO
spread aRonE the quake Icums. who
are huddled together in rude shelters
in tho plaEaB.
Ramon Alcayago, q prominent Chill
ian engineer. was one Of the first to
bring a reliable eyewitness story OF
the desolation and disaster that weIe
spread through tho north. He declared
contagious diseases are spreading like
wildhre and that many are threatened
with death from exposure and hunger.
Arriving at La Serena, Alcayago
told a dramatic story OF the de-
struction OF tho jail at Vallenav,
which, as usual, was crowded with
prisoners sentenced for minor often
ses. The shock hurled down the adobe
walls OF the little prison injurins
many OF the frightened inmates.
Those able TO do so rushed from the
Jail. but made no attempt lu fies
further, remaining shaying a. terror
II an open space neag the ruins Of
their late prison. Troops to-day were
standing guard over the prisoners,
with no place in which to lock them
up.
La Serena, as the largest city ID
the immediate vicinity OF the devas,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
665 Autos, "PleaSure' Vehicles,
Are Owned and Maintained by
N. Y. City for Use of Officials
Cars Costing $6O4,223 Op-
Grated for Public Depart
mentS.
MAYOR CONTROLS $40.
Promises Of Retrenchment in
Costly Luxury Unkept by
City Administration.

Although the Hylan Administration
severely criticised tho Mitchell regime
Tor its eXtravc gance in the purchase
and operation Of expensive motor cars
for the individual use Of city officials,
The Iylun Administration, 1t appears
from an investigation made by The
Evening World, is equally il not even
more guilty OF the same offense.
Not only has the Hylan regime
failed utterly TO live UP to it's cam
palgn pledges Of economy in the
spending Of taxpayers money for high
powered and expensive motor cars
out the statement ISSUED in 1920 to the
effect that tho municipal tax, cab SER
vice would put an end TO the use of
costly and commodious motor vehicles
for city Commissioners, their deputies
and subOrdinates has not material
lzcd,
Perusal Of the records OF tho Motor
Vehicle License Bureau OF the State
reveals a total Of 665 motor cars owned
by the city and registered tax free
with the State. Computation of the
cost prices Of these machines, as
contained in the records of the Motor
Vehicle Bureau, totals S6O4,223. All
of the machines are listed as pleas
ure" vehicles. No record Of COM
mercial trucks, trailers or motors Tor
industrial purposes was taken.
NO RECORD OF COST OF TWEN-
TY-EIGHT CARS.
or the total number Of Cos cars
registered. 519 are operated ~ de-
partmcnts directly under the jurtsdc-
ton Of tho Mayor himself and 146 cars
arc in use by departments other than
those controlled by tho Mayor.
Tho cars registered under the
Mayors departments show an out
lay of S447, 367, besides twenty-oiCAt
cars of tho Department OF Street
Cleaning for which no cost prico was
obtainablc. Tho cars registered
under departments other than the
Mayors total S156.S56, besides ciGh-
teen under the control Of tho Borough
President Of Manhattan, for which no
cost price was given on the official
records OF registration.
It viii be recalled that Mayor hylan
was not in office very long when hs
had some caustic comment to make
about city officials travelling to and
from their Offices in city owned motor
cars. As early as May, 1918, $4,000
was appropriated for an automobile
for the Polico~Semmission who
only few weeks before had stated
that "too many big cars arc being used
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
DRY WORLD TO PROTECT
AMERICAN PROHIBITION
NOW PLANNED BY W.C.TU.
Delegates From Forty Nations PlBn
a. Philadelphia Fresh Ou-
siRUght on Liquor,


The entire world must be made
dry as a safeguard TO American
prohibition, as a missionary en-
toJprisc and for perpetual peace,
was the byword of the 1000 dele
gates to the eleventh convention
of tho Worlds Womens Chris
tan Temperance Union Conyen-
U0u to-day.
White rbbuned delegates from
forty nations and every State IN
tho Union praised the results of
prohibition IN this country and
made plans TO dry mp the entire
world when tho first business ses-
sion opened this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
.AN ILL., LEAVES NEW YORK HURRIEDLY FOR THE WEST
Mayor HyIan, iii, Leaves City
For Western Trip and May Visit
Pacific Coast With Whalen
Ever Since Casing at Lexington Avenue
Subway Fire-May Meet Murphy and Al
Smith at Resort.

A. Whalen his Commissioner Plant and
Chicago likely Charles
Murphy Tammany leader
campaign and then perhaps take train for the
Pacific Coast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
Copyright, 1922. by United Press Association

SANTIAGO Chilli Nov. 3Fourteen hundred
and tidal
according the
able estimates to-day
pestnce claiming
pushing to aid
homel of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13

a radio message was received at
1.3O o'clock this morning at the New
York ONCE Of the scandinavian
American Line, No. p whitehall
street. advising local officials Of the
mishap to the oscar H., in WRich l.;
was announced that tho ships pas
sengers, twenty nine Of whom are
American, were being transferred to
smaller vessels The ships freight
also is being aalvaged, it was sad.
The message assured local officials
that there was no danger.
The Oscar II. will DO recalled as
"Thc Ford Peace Ship" She is Of
10 900 tons capacity, Is 500 feet long
and is in command OF Capt Axei J.
Schmidt. She is Of Danish registry
and was built in 1904 in Glasgow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
rnr WORLD TRAVEL RUREAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer (WoTld) building, 55-63
Park Row, N, Y Cly. Telephons beekma1
1000 Check room for ba sgage and parcels
omen day and night. Money orders aud
uRvsIlsrs' checks Tor Eale.-AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
OSCAR H., FROM N. Y.
FOR COPENHAGEN, = "ES
AGROUND NEAR HARBOR
Niucty-RNc Passengers Aboard Are
safe, Report Says, with Assist
ancc Near.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The steamer
oscar H., which sailed from New York
Nov. . for ChrIstlania and Copen-
hagen, went aground Sunday about
200 feet north OF the Oksoe entrance
TO Christiania. according to an Ex-
change Telegraph despatch from CO.
penhagen.
Two steamers have Eono to the as
sistance Of the nirety.hvo passengers
stiu aboard to-day. It was not be-
reved that the ship was seriously
damaged or in a leaky condition,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13

~-Oy Of all the "Help Wanted" Ads.
'IICIN Last Week were Printed in The
~ World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
TOWNS WHOLLY YLEVELLED
BY QUAKE AND TIDAL WAVE;
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS

Starvation, PestiIence and Hunger Claiming
Many More Victims Supplies De-
Iayed by Breakdown in Transportation
ines-Eyewitness Tells of Devastation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
THE WORLDS
OHelpWantedAds.
First in Numbers
Number of "HELP WANTED"
advertisements Week Ending Nov. II

THE WORLDS Plurality 1920 ads,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13

(Continued on Second Pagc.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13

Continued on Tenth PaEeD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13

Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13
EARTHQUAKE DEAD IN Chill NUMBER |, 40

Nights Weather-cLouDY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-13

CONTINUED on Second PagcD