davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-08-09
cAsIMIRo BARELA
Para senador de Estado

FL dia 20 de Julio proximo pa.
sado tuvo lugar en- Trinidad, Colo,
la convention Republicans del con
dado de Las Animas para postular
su boleto. A segin la preusa de
Trinidad, Ia convention fue una de
las mas entusiastas yanimadas que
Sc regi Aran en- ese condado, y todo
ensefa una victoria deci,iva psia
el proxinio Noyiembre.
En- dicha convention, entire
aplauses y vivas, el nombre del in
vencible Senador Casimiro Barela,
el hiapano americana que mas ha
digpifeado y honrado a su raza co
mo vestigio de una rsza fuerte y
valerosa que forma la primitiva
Y mas heroica historic de este her.
moso continente, fue postulado pa
ra sucederse asf mismo en- ell alto
puesto do Senador de Estado. Tai
escogimiento por parte de la asam-
blea Republican, del condado de
Las Animas, debe MERCER la apro.
bacion unanime de todo el pueblo
hispano americano.de esta parte del
pals, y deben sentirse orgullosos de
podsr seguir yotando por uno dc
su pr0pia sangre que tantas veces
LA deSsndido en- los salones legis
lativos los derechos denuestro pue-
bio, y que dicho sea de paso, corto
es ell tempo en- que eI pueblo his
pano americana podra tener la
oportunidad de escoger y votar pa
ra tan importante puesto por uno
de su propia raza, y quien en- su
deber de patriotismo y sin mirss
partidarias, cuando Sc llega el mo-
mento necesario siempre ba sabido
defender titanicamente J con valor
q su pueblo.
La Revista de Taos SO siente or
gullosa en- la nomination del Sens-
dor Barela, y envia sus felicitacio-
nes al pueblo hiapano americana
del condado de Las Animas por el
proceder justo y honroso de la Con.
vencion Republican, en- reconocer
siempre los meritos y derechos que
justamente les corresponds a los
hlspano amerlcanos.
Ell boleto nominado en- dicha
convention es como sigue:
Para Senador
Casirniro Barela.
Para Escribano
Samuel Garcia.
Para AlguaciI Mayor
j.. s. Grisham,
Para Superintendente de Escuelas
]. E. Kane.
Para ASSESSOR
j. D. Harper.
Para Tesorero
W. J. Mills y H. B. Brown.
Para Comisionados
W. W. Taylor
j. K. Agnilar
j. S. Abeyta.
Para Jueces de Condado
Robert Ross
E. E. Cooley
John East.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-08-09

suticiente para que no solamente
sea on nosotroa el idioma fntimo,
81 idiOma del hogar, sino que sea
tambien IN saliva guardia y poda
mos hacer de eli ell uso debido GUAM
do sea Decesario por9ue, como an
tes hemos dicho, quiza en- alguna
fecha no lejana pudieramoa ser lla.
mados desempefar algdn pueato
en- alguna Oticina donde necesita.
ramos del Espanol y nos encontra.
rfamos en- Ia impOsibilidad de acep-
tar 81 empleo por carecer del conc
cimiento del Castellano, y nos We.
iiamos obligados seguir trabajan-
do en- nuestra misma condicion,
sin pretenciones, sin aliciente algu-
no Y sin esperanza. Y esa misma
apatia, ese mismo escrdpulo NAL
fundado y esa miama falta de espf-
ritu que nos mat6 en- eata ccasion,
nos matara mas adeIante 81 no pro-
curamos deshacernos de ellos.
Con frecuencia ofmos decir a
nsestrcs paisanos: ga mi no me
gusia 81 Espanol..." Porque las
i.ersonas que asf hablan no les gns.
t.! Presisamente porque llenan los
tres re uisitOs arriba enumerados.
; lorgeinos que el que ssi habla,
pSr -uua do esss "raras casualida.
des" Luyiera que ir un pals donde
20 50 habla el lngles, Ise deJaria
morir de- hambre por no manchar-
So 3 Ia boca hablando Castellanos
Do segpEo ans uedlQ 10 hablarfa,
als precise para ga
nsfss y sa5sistencia, porque des.
graciad; mente el estomago es uno
de los amigos mas exigentes de los
bichos que venimos este vale dc
lagrimae.
ESQ de encogerse de hombros y
decir; "a mi no me gusta tai 8 cusl
idioma" es propio do gente cursi J
tonta, porque a Ia gente inteligente
no debe chocarle NADIA de 10 que SO
reIacione con su enaeflanza y be-
nefcio; IN hombre que vive igno
rante . igDorado epel mundO, igual
daria que nunca hubiera nacido;
de ahf que las naciones no rindan
tribute los tontos.
Los Neo- Mexicanos somos pro
greaistas y podemos serlo mucho
mas 81 queremos. Hagamos, pues,
porque nuestro Estado sea uno de
los primeros en- Ia Union; hagamos
que sea 10 que Paris es para Euro
pa; Nueva York para Ia America
del Norte; Buenos Aires para la
del Sur. Trabajemos Juntos porque'
en- Nuevo Mexico no'muera el lido
ma de nuestros padres sino que
undo al idioma Official redunde en-
penefcio nuestrO; hagamoa porque
10 hereden con mas menos per
fecciop puestros hijos para que
sean titles a nuestro querido Esta
do y al concrete en- general, No
olVidemos que somos los interme-
disrios entire la gran Union Anne
ricana y la America Latina. Los
Neo Mexicanos, poseyendo ambos
idiomas a la perfection, estan la
mados desempefiar un papel muy
importante en- el mnndo de la civi
lizaci6n.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-08-09

Rspdb g. Msxicaua aparece con
frecuencia IN anuncio (que va Sc
ha hegho fsmoso), titulado: Ell
PELU Sc VA. Sc VA. Sc
FUEL
Otro tanto podemos decir del
idioma Castellano en- Nuevo Mex
leo doDde, aegdn parece, "el moIi-
no de los doses So ha propuesto
triturAr el idioma Castellano con
detrimento dc los intereses de los
nativos
De hace algunos amos a la fecha
parece que los Neo Mexicanos
ssntimos cierta apatia hacia 81 es
tudio del Castellano, simplemente
porque ha dejado de ser q idio
ma cicial y por el descuido que
tanto aos fativos como las autori
dades h y dusplrgado para fomen
tarlo, sin preveer que este redanda
en- periuirio nuestro, porque 81 las
autoridades SO preocnparan en- to
nernos un professor de espailol por
cada cierto nlimero de habitantes
81 coDtingentv neo mexicano en- las
Repdblicas Latina Americans Sc
ria de- mas 0 Inenos consideration.
Diariamente SO ven snunclos en-
los Periodicos do las Repdblicas
Latino Apericsnas pidicndo EN-,
pie dos tenedOros de libros, ts3ui
grafos, ingenieros civiles, e'octri
cistas, mecanicos, y hasta csPata
ces) que dominen 81 Ingles y Is
panol; y mientras es cierto que no
serfa factible que Nuevo Mexico
cubriera todas estas demands, 81
10 es que podrfa contribuir en- mu-
eho; pero desgraciadaments no
contribuye en- NADIA practicamente,
' esas vacantes son cubiertas por
empleados que medic "chamPn
rrean" uno u otro idioma... y sin
embargo van gauandO sueldos "a
bulosos.
Como 81 noyenta y cinco por
ciento de los esteno 5rafos y tene
dores de libros que trabaJan en- la
vecina Repdblica, son de ALI mis-
mo ' han aprendilo eI IugleS en-
casa. Los puestcs que e!los desem
ppefan deberian ser desempef14dos
por Neo- Mexicanos puesto que no
dotros henos nacido para dominar
los dos idiomas; pero domiuados
Dor t' nuestra apatfa hacia 81 idioma
De Cervantes difcilmente nomina
mos uno. (El dominic del Iogles
naturalmenta no es general entire
los nativos; perO SO 10 ha dado pre-
ferencia pOr ser el idioma Officially.
Ultimamente SO ha notado gran
demanda de empleados que hablen
Ingles y Espanol para trabajar en-
los Ferrocarriles de Ia Repdblica
Argentine, Brazil, PERI y en- las
plantaciones de la America Central,
' con tristeza hemos sabido que
para surtirse dc tales empleados
han tenido que recurrir los iptere
sados a Las Agsnciaa de C1locacio
nes de la Ciudad de Mexico. Ma.
turalmente, estas Agencias no pue
den abastecer el personal que SO so
icits; perO tarnpoco hemos sabido
que SO hayan dirigido los interesa
dos a nrestrOs cOlegiOs en- deman
da del personal faltante, simple.
mente porque ignoran que 10 tene-
mos en- casa. Ode esto nOsotros to
nemos Ia culpa porque nuestra fall
ia de espfritu no nos rermite salir
al extraniero mOstrar 10 que nos
GASTAMOS on nuestro Estado).
El contingente Neo Mexicano es
tan Iequeno en- las Repdblicas La
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-08-09
LOS NEO-MEXICANOS Y
EL CASTELLANO.
(POR FITO)

tino Americanas que no es dign'
de menciOnarae, y solo "como gen
darmes on pueblo" los encontrare
mos en- Mexico, Cuba, puerto Ric'
y las lslas Filipinas.
Porque 81 los Mexicanos apren
den a escribir con perfection {
Ingles en- su misma TERRA, rosotrol
no podemos hacer otro tanto con Q
Castellano? Simplemente porque
aomos apaticos y nos gusta poDeI
de relieve nuestra poca fuerza dc
voluntad. ri aprender nadie per.
judica; y 81 la vida es tan corta
que apenas 81 tenemos tempo para
empezar a aprender, porqne nc
aprovechar ell tempo debidamentel
Triste es decirlo; pero nos bace
mos muy POGO favor.
Y quienes son los culpables d.
rectos de esta negligenciag
Todos los somos ircl, siye lbs
autoridades y Ia prsu.s.
Decimos todos (l) porque como
cada quien en- su casa es rey, muy
bien puede dedicarse al estadio del
CastelIano para benefciarse asi
lnismo Y beuefeiar 81 comcrcio;
(lI) las autoridsdes par9ae =" pre-
veen el perjuicio que nos acarrea
este abandonc; qID Ia prensa por
que jamas Sc ha uuido para fomen-
tar Ia ensensLza y conservation De-
Castellano que tiende 5esapare
Ger en- nuestro naciente Estado
Repetimos que cada quien es
responsible iDdividualmente por-
que no seguimos la practica de los
Mexicanos de estudisr en- casa; y
sdu cuaDdo no llegaremos a do
minar el Castellano, podriamos
sprender 10 sufciente para surgir
a ese extenso campo que nos pro-
porciona el comercio para luchar
por Ia vida y ser por este medic
mas titles al progreso que mania
tando toros. Cierto es que este Ill
timo es nuestra especialidad; perc
siendo el hombre una oruga sujeta
la metamorfosis del progreso,
muy bien podemos zanzibar la rea-
ia por Ell escritoriO y procurar de
esta manera ser mas dtil al conner.
clio Y la humanidad.
DE QUE PROVIENE NpES.
IRA APATIA PARA ESTU
DIAR Ell CAsTELLANQ.
K
(a) De nuestra poca fuerza de
voluntad;
(b) De nuestro NAL fundado eg-
crdpulo;
(c) De nuestra crasa inteligen-
cia para comprender 81 beneacic
que nos reporta,
Son estos los tres factories prin
cipales, porque (a) el que no tiene
fuerza de voluntad no SO preocupa
de tomar interes alguno sobre 81
mismo; con su voluntad para otras
muchas cosas, (b )la lesiona con su
NAL fundado escripulo, pensando
ssi Fulsno J zutsno, que SOL
personas ilustradas, les choca el
CastellaDo y SO avergiienzan de ha.
blarlo, para que 10 necesito 20, des,
pues de todo vivimos en- los Esta
dos Unidos y no 10 necesitabamos
Y aparte de lesionar su fuerza dc
voluDtad y escrdpulo Isl los tuVie
re con este pensamiento, demues
ira (c) falta de inteligencia y pocs
disposition para lanzarse debida
mente a la lucha por la vida.
Con 10 anterior, y en- vista de Il
apstia existente, no queremos dal
comprender que Sc de al Espafio'
mas importsncia que al idioma of
cial de nuestrO Estado; pero 81 Ia
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-08-09

Ahors es 81 tempo de cOmprar
buenos libros mexicanos en- La Re-
vista de Taos. 20-50
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-08-09

Para Representatives
W. W. Boyle
John Mayor
F. T. Mascarefias.
Los Democrats de eae mismo
cOndado tambien tuvieron su con.
venciOn Ell viernea PIP. y pOstularOn
81 siguiente bOleto:
Para Senador
DR.. N. Neal Wycoff:.
Para Representatives.
J. E. Torres y j. w. Guynn.
Para Alguacil Mayor
James 7. Davis y j. F. Smith.
Para Coronario
B. B. Sipe.
Para Escribano de Condado
Higinio Cordoba
Para Assessor
Andres LucerOyJ. W. Gibbons
Para Tesorero de Condado
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-08-09

EN- ESTA enda pbo del vale de Taos haara empe
suido efec dmos os baoe freos
tambien reducidos
TENEMOS I'd Abarrotes copo
za Ropa cabae sedss marines sombreTos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-08-09

CARNICERIA CONECCON haa
noio etc
Frutas verduras SOLICTTANOS PATROCINIO TODOS
Pagamos saeas noyios
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
TIL. Five Noses Of an Art.

In their antpnnHp, ot lr"l"rS. anus
hive five noses. each ~ WHICH has It's
own duties to lrrforni
Gre nose tells til" ana Whrihf II is
In t.; own nest ~ tuat Of an eucnT;
another nu>,;. G!~cri,iil,fcS between
udcr< of ants of the san" Species. hat
of different colonies, Il third nasal or
gan serves the purpose OF discerning
the scent laid tluwn by the :'ntS own
feet. so shat it may lie able to rpt"hc"
the WAY quite easily: Il fourth nose
smells the larvae AND lEih". and the
fifth NOSE t,;tpcta the presence of III
enemy.
If ;n ant l'. deprived OF Il certain
nose il will live laearrHhlY with one
mir~ but IF II Retains j!< th nose 1t
will fight In ;llrn ~ tht t!;''th.
This ~rn~r of H.E"li does not Come
till the ANTS arr three da"s cd. III.
therefore. ants only twelve hons old
are placed among others belonging tn
diG'rren, colonies Tiny will grow M
quite nmi..ahly rnh uni understand
that they are II l:;fX.'t iri. i,.'u. 49,. t'i"H
Will have Grnwn ny WtEA .t.'lS of
sect in acrujv. tn,s WI their sur
ruulu,inyS The sense of smell 10
theal is rs important aS the sense of
sight to human beings. --St. Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
LUGGAGE IN ENGLAND.
None of It Goes Astrsy Because tn.
People Are All Very Honest.

'-~'S VI - NSSS |NoNTSy DCSdQSG t0d
People Are All Very Honest.
Certain strangers within our gates
have been wondering at our dealing
with passengers luggage-how much
better the system of other countries.
where you get receipt and when
the bag goes astray the official assures
you it is impossible because there is
the receipt. So you go to bed and get
up and dress in your bit OF paper
Our method is insular and on the
face of it chaotic. We throw our lug.
gage to the mercy of some unknown
porter. At the end of the journey we
find a sort Of lucky tub of portable
property piled on the platform. and
we plunge about and pick out what
we want. You know the scene--a
hundred people who have only to say
That's mine to a strange porter in
order to get it.
Thus badly stated the system looks
like chaos and the invitation to a
general scramble for other mems
goods. In practice it works out well.
for every one, from porter to passen-
ger. Is on his honor. and-this Is the
point-luggage in England is safer
than in any other civilized country
Westminster Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
RIDING A CAMEL.
A Strenuous Task That Promotes >
Love Of Walking.

GoFc OF VI dikINS-
Riding a camel is by 10 means an
easy OF enjoyable methud OF locur1o-
ton. according to the description given
by Mr. NJ. J. Randall in his book,
Sinai, In Spring.
IF asked How do you ride II car1el"
/ reply invent as many Attitudes ~
you can and employ them all in turn:
adjust and readju&t the rugs and curl
ions on which you sit; ride Stra SIT :
ride crooked; ride with stirrUps MADE
of rope; ride without them; hitch first
your right knee round the front pom
mel. then your left knee: stretch your
self wide legged over the saddlchus>
regardless of the tirearp,S. dates
crockery. etc. which they contain uu-
til nature commands you to make y
less obtuse angle: ride side saddle. II
you can persuade your EeGOuiu that it
Is possible to do SO without prejudice
to the camel Ride how YOU will and
Not only Is the Sheili himself glad
at your suggestion. but not otherwise
to mount for aw&lle. hut it. in IL lesson
In graceful riding to watch ni,l
perchcd up there. heaven knows how.
in some oriental way you h:ve never
dreamed Of and il is II lesson in ,.olrtp-
sy to mark how ut every turn Of the
road he offers to fnre-n his line nf
neace-chibouk- lind post Of comfort
and descend to the sand. ipavin. YOU
20 fncumber bis beast OF burden"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
THE TURN OF THE YEARS.

How may we know you, year of all?
You come, as others come,
Night-sandaled, and your flying
feet
Set bells a-swing in every street
But you are dumb.
We run, unwearied travellers
Still on the upward slope
OF life, to take your strong young
hand,
To search, to dare, to understand
Pilgrims of hope.
\ You lead US on, you lead US up;
We seek your avatar
7 BY fords of faith, the pass OF tears,
i Peaks of delight-O year Of years,
You take us far!
And then you go. We hear your
voice,
We know your name at last,
You were the Future that we
sought.
sAnd all the years may bring us
naught
But you, the Past.
H. B. Friedlander, in Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03

days in Indiana ponrfcs- Sne prenoes
over the gubernatorial mansion In In
dianapolis with ease and excenens
poise. She Is fond OF reading. and her
library Is the one room which she dis
arranged In her Columbia City home
when her husband became governor
Neither she nor Nr. Marshall could
endure the thought Of leaving their
books out OF reach So the favorits
ones oil q big corner in the library or
the Hoosier white house.
As for fads. Mrs. Marshall dlsclaims
any unless It 10 her devotion to her
home. She makes q study OF artistic
surroundings and n to be counted
among the women who have ever
loved their thimble and needleease.
and all the higher education and the
distinctive talent for politics have not
lured her from this early attachment
Although Mrs. Marshall II Of decided
literary tastes. her friends say that
few housewives can mix q better cake
or turn out more wholesome pie and
bread. And should the goddess a
the frying pan fail to appear or eee
thS kohSAA&A teay -.
don an apron and dish MP q banquet
ut for a king.
The Marshalis. although comfortably
endowed as to income. are not rich
people and are entirely unobtrusivs
and modest In their amenities They
have never posed as social leaders, and
they rather dread such a distinction.
but Mrs. Marshall Is sure that she WI
like official life In Washington"
The following very characteristics
note was sent by Mrs. Marshall 20 Nh.
Wilson before IL was known that hey
husband had been nominated for vte1
president q,
There are three daughters IN thsswA
son family. and Mrs. Marshall hadvtha0
fact In mind when she wrote:
II am not unmindful Of the fact thao
there are four women rejoicing where
there would have been only one haS
your good fortune been mine" 40
every one knows. Governor Msrshan
was one Of the Democratic posGibff1tie1
Of the recent campaign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
The Steanhoa<

Fulton himself said one day: "Nei.
Their NJ. Desblancs nor 1 invented the
steamboat If that glory belongs to
any one 1t is to the author of the ex.
periments at Lyons-of the expert.
ments made in 1873 on the Saone.'
The one Fulton had in mind and to
whom he thus generously rendered the
glory was the Marquis de Jouffray.
born in 1851. fourteen years before the
year OF Fulton's birth. Jouffray's
claim to be regarded as the inventor
OF the steamboat stands thus: His YES
sci. built in 1888. Notwithstanding its
faulty construction. embodied all the
elements essential to success. In 1t be
anticipated Watts invention of a
steam engine having a constant and
unremitting action Lack of funds
was the only thing that stood I'm the
way OF his getting all the honors that
came later to Robert Fulton.-New
York American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
Pantonime

Give each guest Il slip of paper. fold.
ed. on which is written some word
which can be acted in pantomime.
Each one must keep his word ii secret,
as the rest of the company are to guess
what he is acting out.
The players sit in Il circle. and the
one acting his word in pantomime
stands in the middle where all can see.
Suppose one had Dog" on his slip.
He might pretend to pet him. feed
him and make him beg. etc. Anoth-
err might have BLACK berries" and
make all the imaginary motions of
picking and eating them and being
scratched by the thorns. Bread" OF
Cake" could be represented by the
motions for mixing. kneading and bak-
ing and cutting in slices.
AS soon as the players word is guess
ed 1t is called out by the Guesser. and
If ii is correct he takes his seat and
the next player begins his perform
ance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
MAKES PIMPLES GO
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the
Face Of PlmpIes and All Other
Biemishes.

With the finger tips apply little
Zemo to the skin. then see the pim-
pies and blackheads vanish. Zemo Is
liquid, not a smear. leaves no trace.
just simply sinks in and does the
work. You will be astonished to find
how quickly eczema, rash. dandruff.
itch. liver spots, salt rheum and all
other skin diseases are cured.
Zemo is put up by the E. w. Rose
Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo-. and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
for the large size bottles, but you can
get q liberal sIze trial bottle for only
25 cents. And this trial bottle Ia guar.
anteed. You surely will find Zemo a
wonder. Get a bottle now from Quig-
ley Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get IS cent bottle Of Danderne" and try this.
Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff.

Danderine dissolves every particle %
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig~
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch-
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-nne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it, surely get 25 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
HUNTED BY A WALRUS.
The Big Bull Got Quite Soeiabls Be-
fore He Was Done For.

fore He Was Done For.
In George Borup's A Tenderfoot
With Peary" appears an exciting in
cident of walrus hunting. During a
raid upon herd of fifty walrus asleep
on a pan lit was blowing some. and
the choppy waves made the shooting
look as if the guns had spiral barrels"
The ineffective target practice produc-
ed these hair raising developments a
few seconds later: Suddenly giant
bull rose out of the water just along
side OF WcsharkorNpsi. He threw his
harpoon. but as the barb came off he
might as we'll have heaved a lead pencil.
The walrus gave Il derlsive gr7lnt. div
ed. and second later shot out of the
water on the other side. Geluged us
with liquid and came down slnp bang
on the .uuwale OF the boat opposite
me.
by this time wesharkoupsi was
high In tho air and out for an altitude
record Instead OF throwing his har
noon he threw his soul into his wells
and Just spat In the brute's face. The
other hus!:ieS were irving to back wa
ter or bit him over the head with the
oars. nearly sideswiptng me and Incl
dcntally short circuiting their GUESSING
Mt W"sh:rkoupSi. the wnIrra and ev-
eryth;ng Is general.
".t!l this time the U-airus was sitting
alongside of me. asking If there were
any more 1T home like Wesharkoupsi.
1t was custer to pull his whiskers or
smash his mug With my fiat than
shoot. IT held the gun TO my shout
der the muZZl" would stick beyond mis-
head. so firing from tie hip, ! gave
him tl.. entente CUrdiaie."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-03
MEETS WEDNESDAY.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. 8. E.
Berry at her home. 115 South Twelfth
street. This will be an important
meeting and all members are urged to
be present. An election of officers
will be held and other important busi-
ness matters will be considered at
this time.