davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

stpar burf cine GusFtluns Der SnbufriesGraens'
nile bes Sbiotbatss. Was flr cine 4rt Subildum bss
gaheen lperben iplte, barber ipdret ild bic hnternehrier
Ianse niht einis. @rf iolte ss bic Sunbertiahrfsttr Der
Ddmpfidiffabrt fsin. Bis Elm tunbiger Sbebaner entbsdte,
oab bas erite Ddmpfififf erit i'm Sabre 1877 bic Weusn
bes Sbip burtfur1te. Damn ioute, es Elm SubilGurn Sur
@erberrIidung bss Rdnsns IopIebeIt psrben. peiI Elm
9robonieI obsr Ipnf Elm @prfabr bes lnuntsrbridbartn
am Sbip bas. erfs 5diff nit eiIernem Rrmpf sebaut
baben iOutt. Ods Tobsl bieiss 5o9rSsusss iolte Der
@lpu Der Sdtfferparab. isin. nit Der bic ausfsnung
erOffnst iperben ioate. Man bat aber bic Ortstnalaeid'
rung nidt a~uftreibeu fonnen. Das erite @ilenidttt bat
i~ibrigeus ein Pitsblrser gldntens Scaife eebaut. SdlltsBs
lid bat man i6 barauf sssinist, bic bonn aongreb gl
madte Stint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir Regulielng bes
Ohio fetlid 81 beseben, neil bas 8inb bod einen 9arnen
baben muB. Muf bas Rabeliegenbfie, bic gntipidellng Der
SbiosGdiffobrt bur9 Wartin Baum. gu feitrn, ipomit
~eleifSeiig bic Sbee elmer Sabrbunbertfeier battle feItgebdI>
ten nerben t0nnen, pdr Riemanb eefommen. limb ipabrs
lid, ieIbIt Der Rubnen elmer NusiteIuns ipdrt ni4t au
grpb ~setpeIen, nm Sds Mirfcn bi.i,s perbieuftponen 9euts
Iden Der jsbigen Generation in bic Grinnerung 5uriid3us
ruIen. Tartin Baum, elmer Der berporrasenbftn 8iirser,
bic Cincinnati ie gebabt bat ober bdben ipirb. III Der Bater
Der Sdiffahrt auf benz Sbio. CT sriinbet. bic Utianni
exporting COMPANY, elm 8ani9ti6Gft NIT Rbeherei. ers
isbte bic bamdIs ibliden ~prinitben SIadbpctt burd
eroBe GeaelIdiffs, bic bon 1907 Bis 1917 iGhrIi9 3pei
Reiiea mad Rep Orleans maaten. Seine aapitdne
tbaren Seinridb gsdte unb SDbaunss SGrspe, ipeld'
lebtsrer Der @riinb.r Der Stabt @brtbeport in 2ouiItanu
purSe ino bas erite Oampfi9tf auf BEN Sbio befebs
Iists. Shon unter ben Wdnnern beE 5iddboot : aerN
finbtn mir Seutide. tpe Wlhbtl 5iui, ben alien Wittner
aus 2unedier unb 9ineent Nplte uus NeiD Orltans, Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Der Obio=5trom.

a belle riyiere! ri.fsn bic trItsn tpsib.n gntbeder
aus, dIs pc. aus BEN 0untel bes llrpdlbes tretenb,
bss be%rrliden Strones anf4tig purbsn. beHen
HtdTen lie niht %tdnnten. Mit bisIem ausbrud
oes gnt5idens @arutterifrten bic empfGnsliaen 5ran5ps
len %treffsnb ben Obio, beHsu 5lutbsn, ipenn uidt bur9
So6tpdfier eetriibt, bic 8lGue bs Sinamels ~pioerIpies
geln, Der eurh bic Gsflers Der Some auf ben Idnft es
~frduielten Delen elm sriinlidspsiBer S9immsr ~suseFist
ipirb. auf bic Garbe bes AaFers pirb Der ~llripruns
bes inpianii4en Nqmens suridsefibrt. Der lns oIs
rShio in %periimmslter 5prm ~iberIiefert norben III
Die Wponoots, Die on ieinen llfern ipobnten, nanntsn Jpn
nab @oL Sobn Sobnion, Der uls Yunbes 8pmmiTGr
bisle Sabre lrtsr ibnsn lebte, .Sbe3u", b. |. .ein 5luB,
grob unS krrlid an3uitauen". Rad 5edetpelber boben
mir Is nit einem 0elatparesR aren 81 tbun, Der urs
ipriin9lid pObippdd6anne", b. |. .ein tufer unb peibz
i4dunsnoer 6llB" selautet babe unb BON ben ~sSran3pIen
~ab9etirat fporben ia, bereu g~laienlaute iiberbaupt Elm
idredlifes Wirrial inter ben ipoblflinaenben inoianiz
i9en ganen argeridtet baben. Iber bic RotbbGute To-
tppbl ipis Die @efdbrtsn Ga Sa1s's butten Ii9erli6 Elm
boles gedt, ben ib6nen Strpm idon in ieinsm Ramen
3u perberrlihen.
Sn Der 8ei9i4te unIsrss 2anoes ipiet Der Sbio
cine riht minoer erpbe None pie Der Sabion. Gle ibn
nod Der ipeiBe Mann trblidt bate, trug Ien &iden bic
&rie9scanoes Der Snbianer, BON Hprben FER bic Slot
tilen Der Surpnen, bonn Siben Der bic Der &entudps
Stanrte unb Der Miarnis. Damn ipartn feline lfsr
Der S8duplas beg bunbsrtidbrissn Rtnsens atpii6en
5rdn5pien rno GnelGnbern I'm bic SberberrIhaft. air
bic e~riteren mar Der 9efb bes Stroruts cine 2ebensfrdee.
CT ipar Der S9lihel CUR Situation; itelte er bod bas
berbinoenbe @lieb Der spiiben Canada unb 2outiiana.
sic betrd6teten besbal6 bds 8prbringen ibrer alien
Wiberladsr nit arstpphniiben 8lden unb riefen ibre
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

erprobteften sSibrsr berbei, I'm Elm SeifIeBen Der grgs
ldnber an Ieinen 9eItaben uno banit cine @efGbroung
ibrer TisOerlafunsen ipeiter unten i'm Silosn gu perbitl'
bern. llnglsib blutiger uno Ifredliher, tpie bieier 3rieg
Der beioen groben Ribalen, iDar Der ®. ben Der rothe
@obn Der @ilonis sssen bic porgeidpbenen Sieoelunsen
Der WeiBsn fibrte rnb behen leBte 3udlngtn 1M1 big
in ben 8e9inn bes bergangenen SSSabrbunberts fuhlbar
uladten, Grit bic fsgreide 8eenoigung bss Repolls
t~ipnsfrieses mahts benz Wtproen uno Sengen am Shto
Elm Gnoe.
als bann mad benz @rlaB Der NorbtusfsS rbinar3
enbIi9 ~9eorbuete 3uitGnbe in, Gefen geidaffen iparen,
aoqen in Shuaren bic Gintpdnberer iiber bic Iaeg6tnies
nab benz Obiotbdle. RaiOr Doughty, Der &Omnanbant
bon Sort Sdriuar, bsridtete, baB alsiu Stpii4en 5ebruar
unb SUM- 1888 1890 perionen an feincrn pofen
bori6erfu6ren. llebsr ben Sbio lam Senerul Hufus
putnum nit ieinen AZ 8olonifen. fubr biz our Miinbuns
6es Mustiugum unb g~rinbete W%drietta. 8eniamin
SteiB, Elm Deutids ameritaner aus getp Serieb, i4iffte
feline 2eutt. untsr telhen ih audi 6rausr unb &inber
befanben, in 2inefone benz beutisen Mabsbile in
RentudD Elm unb legte nit benz ibm iDentge Wton6e
fpdtsr nudfoIsenOen Mlattbias 9enmann, einsm 9eatIds
8enniblpanier, ben @runb our 9tabt Cincinnati.
Sutten bhie @ermuneusiss auf Snbianerpfa6tn Die
IGesbenies iberfhritten lrb tudren bann ftrpndbipGrts
efairen, 10 batte Der grpBs 3ug Der SranaOisn unter
Jabruns Oes Srafen Iealdrtin i4 ben Ies burd bic
birginiI6e uab &entudper DilOnis gu ben llfern bes
Sbio seba6nt unb Die 8eiie fromauF ai BEN tbnen pers
bsiBenben 2anoe %genoHnlerl, elm bDies Omen fur bic ber'
rdtbeuen frauSoiiiten @migrdnten, bic ohne bic Stft,
bic ibnsn Die @aanner bon Marietta ~ansebeiben lteben,
elenbiglih Sa @rlnbe eegangsn tpGren, Sbre Siebelung
@alGpols Seist nlr nod i'm Ranen ben frauSOiiden
uriprung.
Bon nun an biIbtt Der Ohio Die sroB. Gmisranten.
fraBe. bis ibm bic Giienba9nens biee gfoae abnahnen.
Seine 8ebeutuns als D~afertpes bat CT beshuIb ME. ber'
loren, unb err se6t elmer rsltn groBen 3ufunft %entsegen,
ieitbem man bic Didtistett unfersr StrOHs as Srans'
p~orttraBen fuieber su f4dben dRfdngt --
Die ~Sbio>S6Hfahrt erlangte idon ~frib5eitig Bee
beuhlns, unb besbdlb turrOs aud i'm Spatiommer in
Cincinnati elm Sdifffdhrts>S ubildum ssfsisrt, uuS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
IScHE SCENE Won OHIO RIVER

nit ben @enunntsn us bi. gionicrs bs 6tubbanO.fs bes
Sbiot9ates a~n3uIe1en fnb.
.0ie asra Der 0ampfidtffabrt in b. glitbsnperiObe
bes 8srtebrs auf benz Sbo. Die rsiden pflaH5er aus
benz Giibea butten Oas 8.birSais. ben Grtrus itrer @rn.
ten i'm Norben sn ~bsrprafen. Nah ct. 2ouis, ielbit
cine SttapenItaOf, fablten fe f9 nidt ~binssspsen, obsr
cine nSaiion in Cincinnati g.b6rts au ben u~ndbtpenos
barren gflibten ibr.r ~IoSialen Gteaung. Cincinnati, no
in Der Shat lpirtlif.r GsbensssnuB berIdte, mar fir ie
bas ameritaniide qaris, nnb babtn sos.n ft i'm Serbit
nit ibren 5anlifen. unb einem Srob bon SausTlIaben,
Bis Der 8irserires bsier S.rrIi4teit elm Gub. uahte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

b. .r .init in Der gntipideTuns bes 2un6ts asIpeIt bot.
Die DafItripegc tparsn bic grpbe SeerHrabe fir bic ruh
Wtft brdnsenbsn Yioniere; bon Der IdTerlontt aus
bsann bic ltrbarmadung bes 2anoes; bon ibr ging ole
auItur aus, bic in Der Gridliebuns Oes sroBeu Ieiens.
in Der @riinbuns bon SeimtGtten fir MiIiorsn sIiids
Iider MenI8en ibrtn bObien triumph srreiAtt.
lm ben lonmer3ieTen gBertb einss Sauptitromss.
Der f4 in 3ablen niht ansOriden lGbt, gu %befiutmsn,
miFsn mir ien gon5ss 5luBesbiet = ben Sduptiirom
unb bic ibw has StntsrIano eribIisbenOen g~tebtnfItIe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

t5orTeeuna auf ber SO. seite.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
HIGHER WAGES ASKED
ON WESTERN ROADS
Representatives of 1000
Conductors and Trainmen
Comforting With Managers.

CHICAGO. December 3.-Representa-
tives of approximately $1,000 conductors
and trainmen employed on the sixty rail-
roads west of Chicago. who have de-
manded an increase in wages averaging
about IL per cent, are holding daily
conferences here with the general man
ayers in presenting their arguments for
the advance in pay and improvements in
working conditions. 1t is estimated that
the new scales asked by the men will
exceed in amount those asked by the
engineers recently, which aggregated
nearly 100000.
The employees are represented by eighty
five general chairmen of the organizations
on different roads, two from each road
in the case of the larger systems, and by
A. B. Garretson, president Of the Order
of Railway Conductors, and w. G. Lee,
tranu master of the Brotherhood OF Ran
way Trainmen.
Returns of the strike vote being taken
on the western roads by the brotherhood
of Locomotive Ensineers since the break
ing off of negotiations with the managers
seyera, weeks ago are being sent from
the various roads to the headquarters OF
the orr sanitation in Cleveland, and will be
assembled and counted at a meeting in
Chicago December TO-
1t is reported that the engineers OF
several of the big western roads have
already completed their votes, showing
90 per cent in favor Of a strike unless
their demands for a Is per cent advance
are granted. The railroads offered an ad.
vance of about 8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
NEW YORK AVENUE"
CORRIDOR IN CAPITOL
Contains Two Busts of Vice Presi-
dents From the Empire
State.

New York avenue" is the latest desig-
nation for that corridor of the United
States Capitol which runs along in front
of the Senate chamber.
The name has been given it as a result
of the installation Of busts of former
Vice Presidents In the inches along the
chamber side Of the hallway. OF the five
to have places on it at once two are
busts Of New Yorkers-Levi p. Morton
and Theodore Roosevelt. And third
New Yorker will probably be added to the
row later-James S. Sherman.
The busts of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
will flank the main entrance to the up
per house of Congress. The workmen
were putting the busts in place the other
day, when couple Of visitors-evidently-
father and son-walked through the corri-
dor. The parent was industriously show
ing his familiarity with the big public
men by pointing out the bust OF this one
and the picture of that. The bust of
Roosevelt was not mounted on the pedes-
tai upon which its identity is marked.
That's a fine likeness exclaimed the
the wielder Of the big stick. Il remem-
her Grover Cleveland WELL
The son stood in silent contemplation
of the bust for minute. Then:
THAT isn't Cleveland; that's Roose-
velt."
WELL" replied the father why didn't
he show his teeth, SO I would know
him?"
The bust Of Roosevelt is his own selec-
ton, 1t will be remembered. Two models
were made. one showing the mighty
hunter when he was not making members
of the Ananias Club. and the 9th r show
Ing him when he was. Roosevelt looked
them both over, admired the strenuous
one. but decided that he wished to go
down to posterity as not too strenuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
TWO SHIPS MEET DISASTER.
One Destroyed by Fire; the Other
Lost in Storm

The four masted schooner Frank T.
St1nson. hailing from Portland. Me-,
was burned to the waters edge i'm the
harbor at Mayaguez. Porto Rico, We'd
nesday night, and is a total loss The
vessel had aboard cargo Of salt for
New York, and few days before the
fire had sailed. Trouble with her
pumps developed. ard she returned to
Mayagnez tn have them repaired. and
while lying there was destroyed The
vessel was one of the fleet controlled
by T. w. Clark of Portland. Me. and
was commanded by Capt. +. W. Hodg-
kins. She was valued at $4,000. and
her cargo at $4,000 The cargo was
fully insured, but there was but $4,000
insurance on the vessel.
The Stinson was a vessel OF 994 gross
and $40 net tons burden, and was built
at Bath. Me, in 1887. She was 1865 feet
long, 1872 feet beam and 49, feet deep.
and carried crew of seven men. She
city with ice from Maine ports, and
was last here in the summer Of 1909.
when she unloaded at the 9th street
wharf of the American Ice Company.
Another vessel well known at this
port which has been wiped from the
marine records by disaster is the
schooner Cox and Green. The vessel
sailed from Baltimore for Boston with
ard as no tidings were received OF her
fears were felt in shipping circles that
sne had met with disaster The fears
were confirmed when the news was re-
ceived that the crew Of the schooner
had been picked up at sea by the British
steamer Sun, and landed i'm England.
The vessel according TO the message
sent by the master of the Sun. foun-
dered as result of heavy gales. but
the crew were all saved. The Cox and
Green arrived in Baltimore October %,
and after discharging a cargo or
plaster she loaded $50 tons of coal and
sailed from that port November s.
The vessel was owned by Rodgers &
Webb of PatchOgue. n. Y, and was
of sol net tons register. She was 1914:
feet long. 1873 feet beam and 1871 feet
deep. She was built at Newburyport.
Mass, in 1881.
Capt Robert r. Rickson Of the Cox
and Green was accompanied by his
bride, who before her marriage Septem-
Der was Miss Jennie III. Giffen,
years old, of Maiden, Mass.
The schooner sailed on the day follow
ing the wedding, and the couple spent
their honeymoon aboard her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
Heartburn, Gas and Indigestion
Vanish and Your Stomach
Feels Fine in Five Minutes.

As there is often some one in your family who
suffers an attack OF indigestion or some form Of
stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Dia.
pcpsin IN the house handy?
This harmless blessing viii digest anything
you can eat without the slightest discomfort
aud overcome sour, gassy stomach five min.
utes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read the
formula plainly printed on these 5o-cent cases
OF Papes Dispepsin. then you will readily see
Why 1t makes indigestion. sour stomach. heart.
burn and other distress 60 in i've minutes. and
relieves at once such miseries as belchinr OF
gas. eructations Of sour undigested food. nausea.
headaches. dizziness. constipation and other
stomach disorders.
some felix's have tried so long to find relief
from Indigestion and dyspepsia or an GU. -of-order
stomach with the common everyday cures ad.
vertised that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else wrong. or
believe theirs IL . case Of nervousness gastritis
catarrh OF the stomach or csncer.
This, no doubt. Is q serious mistake Your
real trouble In what you eat does not digest
instead. 1t ferments and sours turns to acid
gas and stomach poison, which putrefy in the
digestive tract and intestines. and besides poi
son the breath With nauseous odors
A hearty appetite and without the slightest
discomfort or misery Of the stomach Is waiting
for ron a. soon you decide to try Pane )
Diapepsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
ELABORATE CEREMONIES
BY SCOTTISH RITE BODY
Special Convocation Of Mithras
Lodge Of Perfection the Even
ing Of December 6.

Extraordinary preparations have been
made by the local bodies Of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite for the South
ern Jurisdiction Of the United States for
the ceremonies attending their fall class,
or Christmas limitations. Beginning
Monday evening with a special convoca-
ton of Mithras Lodge of Perfection for
the transaction of the necessary prelim-
mary business, the work of comforting
the degrees from the fourth to the thirty
second will occupy the evenings OF De-
cember &, IL. IA and u. Tuesday at
pm, in Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
the exempiiflcation of the fourth degree,
or that of Secret Master" will be COM
menced. followed at pm. by the ninth
degree, or that of Flu Of the Nine." and
at 8 o'clock, by the fourteenth degree,
or that of Perfect Flu"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Burton B. Ross Commander of q. S
Grant Post.

At the annual election of officers of U
s. Grant Post. No. 6. G. A. R., last even
ing, the following were chosen: Burton
r. Ross, commander (sixth term); H. NJ
Gilman, senior vice commander; E. P.
Upham, junior vice commander; H. NJ.
Bennett. quartermaster: ]. e. Clifford
surgeon; I. w. Stone. chaplain; 8. T.
Faunce, patriotic instructor: F. L. Nc
Kenna. officer of the day; N. Burchardt,
officer Of the guard; representatives to
the department encampment, j. e. Cliff
ford, NJ. NJ. Lewis and H. NJ. Gilman
alternates. Charles Rhodes, Newman
Burchardt and George w. Wilmington;
member department relief committee,
William A. Sellers; member department
memorial committee, r. Emmett Smith
represen. alive to t, mporary Soldiers and
Sailors Home, J. E. Clifford: representa-
tive on department nominating commit
tee, H. M. Gilman.
The odicers-el,ct will be installed Janu-
airy 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
Headquarters Stay at Baltimore.

The headquarters Of the lighthouse serv-
ice for the fifth district, it is stated, will
not be removed from Baltimore to some
other point in the district, as was ru-
mored Norfolk has been making an eff
fort to have the inspectors Office removed
to that city and a delegation from the
Virginia port came to this city to inter-
view Secretary Nagle Of the department
of Commerce and Labor regarding the
matter. The Secretary, it Is stated, told
the de egation that department had no IN
tention of moving the headquarters from
Baltimore to Norfolk or any other city
and it would stay where it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
Directions to Commanders.

THE Secretary Of War directs, there
fore. that each division and department
commander communicate to the adju
tant general of the army the names of
officers who may be serving under the
jurisdiction Of such commander and are
considered by him as incapable Of per-
forming their duties. and submit at the
same time the evidence or testimony on
which his opinions are based, in order
that the department may determine
whether or not any particular officer
shall be brought before a retiring board
with a view to his removal from the
active list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03

to infirmit'es or disabilities which make
the reasonable fulfillment of his military
duties impossible for him. notwithstand
ing an earnest desire and firm purpose on
his part to fully discharge them
ALSO. that an officer Of the army cam
not be retired under sections 1245-1252.
Revised Statutes, because of ill temper,
irritability, lack of self-control, boorish-
ness. discourtesy. nor for any of the other
causes named, unless they are such as
render him incapable of performing the
duties of his office. But, if any or all Of
them are such as to render him unable
to perform such duties, even though he
desires to perform Them he may be re-
tired, just as he might be for incapacity
from any other cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
School Trustees Qualify.

In the corporation court this morning
r Clifton Howard and J. Frank Myers,
both recently elected as school trustees
from the fourth ward, qualified as such.
Bishop Pierce will conduct services this
evening at the Free Methodist Church.
He will also preach at that church to-
morrow morning and evening. and at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon there will be
q love feast.
At the FIRST Baptist Church tomorrow
Rev. W. F. Watson. pastor, will take for
his subject at the morning services THE
Supper" His theme at the evening serv-
ices will be Religious Animation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
AVIATOR FALLS SIXTY FEET.
Augustus Post Bruised in Accident
at New Orleans.

tus Post, the aviator. fell about sixty feet
in his Curtiss biplane at the City Park
race track yesterday afternoon and~was
painfully bruised. Post was taken to his
hotel scratched, somewhat dazed and
with one tooth knocked loose. In making
turn he swooped too near the ground,
the tail of his machine catching in a
tree and sending the aeropIane headlong
10 the earth. The machine was wrecked.
As the aeroplane fell hundreds of spec
tators rushed upon the field amid much
excitement. some lending assistance in
extricating the injured man. Post >'has
largely recovered from his injuries and
shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03

Present Texas and New York Will
Be Replaced hY Bigger Vessels.

New York and Texas will be the names
Of the two battleships authorized at the
last session of Congress. Texas will be
the name Of the vessel to be constructed
by private contractor, while the New
York will be built by the government at
the New York navy yard.
This selection CT names for the two
most powerful vessels in the United States
Navy. which was made by Secretary
Meyer. will necessitate changing the des-
ignations Of two warships already in
commission. The present Texas is a sec
ord-class battleship, and will be renamed
San Marcos, in honor of city of Texas
The present cruiser New York will be
rechristened the Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
Houses Of Mud.

"An tn Mexican has to do to build a
house is to shovel it out Nv tn road. Whin
Mexican gets engaged to be marrid he
takes TIL choive iv his heart out to pick
out a good stretch Nv mud to make a
house out w. Together they move it back
onto buildin' site an call it home" For
more Of IT see Mr.. Dooleys article ION
Revolutions in The Sunday Star.