davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
pRAcrlcING DECEPTION.

Says the Chattanooga Times.
The average annual salary OF
scbool teachers in Tennessee
amounts to about $500. The average
animal salary attached to political
;obs or rather to jobs held by reo-
ME who 20 in for politics is about
$4,000. The school teachers OF Ten
nessee should pray for business ao-
rinistration that will more fairly oil
vide the peoples money that goes 10
nav salaries. 1t will be noticed that
in the riot of salary grabs under the
Hooper administration not a word
was sajd about increasing the pay OF
tte men and women employed In pre-
naring the children Of the state Tor
fut.re usefulness. There must ne
change in all this, and nominees OF
the August primary must stand Tor It,
tco."
II Ia TOO much to expect the hide
bound, thick and thin party organ to
he fair. They could not exist as or
gans" if they were fair and that ii
the main reason that in this good day
we are witnessing the rapid passing
of the organ.
Tie above extract is sample Of
the efforts made by partisan organs
which should be newspapers, to dis
tort facts to the injury OF politica
opponents. The Times knows Of
should know that the legislature does
not fix the salary of the teachers o
the state; the salaries are fixed b!
county boards. The Herald doubts
If the Times would favor a uniform
law fixing the compensation of pub
lie school instructors. 1t would vic
late the sacred principle of loca
self-government." Maybe the Time
would not oppose violation of tina
sacred principle if it did not affec
the liquor traffic. AS to that how
ever, we canot say but We know
that the Times is fully aware of tn
fact that teachers salaries have ney
err been fixed IN Tennessee by the leg
islature.
The larger portion of the schoo
r,yenuec of the state are de.ive
from leyies made by local boards an
c, urts. Under Hoopers administra
ton the states contribution has no
been decreased.
But any effort to fasten upon tn
Governor the record made by the las
legislature is grossly unfair and de
spicab,y partisan. Hooper's enemie
controlled the senate all through tn
session and for considerable pol
ton of the time they also controlled
tire house. The riot of waste, extrav
agance and graft that characterized
the legislature cannot be defended
vi I'VE COllli al y II u-CillCu LHC SENCi
est condemnation OF the good peopl
of the state without regard to politica
utilization. But assuredly Hooper wa
not responsible. The whole schem
t. loot the treasury was born Of
two f2ld purpose; first to line tn
pockets for false and recreant mem
bt:s and secondly to embarass tn
administration OF the governor.
The governor saved the st1te
large sum: he should have saved
considerably more by straight "lea
cut veto of the infamous apprtpris
ton bill. That was the one error G
his administration, - ;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
WOODROW WILSON.

Woodrow wilson's nomination. LOT
President by the Baltimore conven'
,,on ia a distinct triumph for real de-
r. ,cracy, for progressive and militant
S5emocraoy, pure and indebted. Will
son Is not merely a democrat IN name
.oe Is a democrat In principle and oy
convictions. His nomination Is
rroof to all the world that the demo
cratic party stands tor something
that it means more than idle words
and mere sound. 1t is noti"e that n
this campaign the democratic party
is going to stand for real and genuine
progress, for the rights Of the masses
against the encroachments OF the
g. classes. No demagogic appeal VII
be made to array class against class
or section against section, but the
principles upon which this campaign
w,l be waged are broad and deep ant
genuine and sue as to appeal to al
patriotic Americans whose only inter
eat in government is born OF desir
that it shall be honestly, patrioticall
and Justly administered.
Wilson is pre- eminently qualified b
nature, by experience and by trair
ing for an efficient discharge OF tn
duties of the great Office to which h
will be elected. He has demonstrate
his great executive ability. He ha
slown his courage. He has prove
his fidelity to a trust and he has e.
hibited those lighting qualities in th
great conflicts between right an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
BARGAIN FESTIVAL
BEGINS SATURDAY
LASTS 8 SAL DAYS
EVANS, PARKER g. MOORE TIC
GIVE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
TO PUBLIC.

On Each Of the Eight Days of the
Sale Something Win Be Given
Away-Earlier This Year to Ac-
commodste Those Going Away.
In order that their customers who
plan to go away for the summer may
have an opportunity to share in the
annual bargain feast Evans, Parker
& Moore, will this spring fnaugurate
their summer clearance sale little
earlier than usual Beginning on
Saturday and lasting for eight bust
ness days everything in the store
with the exception of stock on which
the price is controlled by trade agree
ments, will be placed on the bargain
J counter.
And when Evans, Parker & Moore
announce a bargain feast it means a
real and genuine saving of values
The stock carried by this splendid
firm is strictly standard. They have
been tried and tested. There is nc
fictitious value placed upon anything
lin order to give the sale a seeming
ly" attractive phase.
Not only will the firm make sales
touring the eight days that are Of
themselves exceptional inducements
but they will give handsome prize!
every day of the sale. These prizes
have an aggregate value Of about
. 500. If the winner be a lady she
will be given something that appeals
to the feminine heart, if a man tbs
present also will be suitable for tht
, sex.
: These presents are valuable, the.
! are, many Of them, from the splendid
I jewelry stock of Gotham Bros, who's,
| reputation for honest values is sec
r ondton oneinthe stival firm OF
ond to none in the community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05

.. cong which the American people
admire. His private life has been
as clean as hounds tooth. He has
lived as GOOD men should live. He
has never compromised a principle.
re will go into the executive once
.n,der no sort of obligation to any
interest but that of the people. he
sc2rned the money of the privileged
classes although had he accepted 1t
his nomination would have been at
tanned on the first ballot certainly
and probably without the formally OF
iAny ballot. Altogether Woodrow VIII
son is one OF the greatest men, great
I'm the essentials necessary to efficient
IC.scharge OF executive duties, that
has appeared on the American horl-
zon in a generation.
Democracy has answered the 'aunt
of her enemies that she would not
have sense enough" and patriotism
norgh" to nominate Wilson, the trde
progressive and the consistent enc
NJ of the privileged interests.
.he party has shown its ability to
rise to the emergency and with a
ticket headed by Wilson there can be
but one result, and that is triumph
the like of which has not been record
ed in American politics these forty
wears. Wilson and Marshall will
sweep the Union like forest fire.
For the first time since the organiza'
, ton of the republican PARTY flfty'six
years ago there is today not Ger
tain republican state In the whole
American Union.
All hail William Jennings Bryan
. Without his influence, his courageous
determination to free democracy from
5 it's foes within before beginning the
struggle with the foes on the outside
Wilson would never have been the
y nominee. 1t was an uphill fight Tht
) cards were apparently stacked
i against Bryan and progressive democ
I racy, which means democracy of thu
people. A less courageous soul, {
II less valiant man, less patriotic lead
, err would have quailed. But not Bry
al. the Great Tribune of the People
Il tie foremost private citizen in all tn
} history of the world. Bryan may ney
, er be President of these Unite'
Il States but he already holds rlac
% within the affections of the peopl
II that few men who have ever occupies
u that exalted Office ever held. H
Y las saved the democratic party: h
has kept the faith and by keeping tn
g faith he has forced democracy to re
v main true to democratic principles.
Wilson's nomination and Bryant
triumph are especially gratifying t
d the thousands of good government
u democrats of Tennessee to whom dc
u mocracy means more than mere Ia
l. bel. Both Bryan and Wilson hav
u made in their states the same fgh
iagainst machine domination, specia
Il interests, including the insolent lie
81 Tor power, chat the true democrat
of Tennessee have been forced t.
IS make. These contests have mad
9 them the popular idols of good cit
r zens and have endeared them to tn
q plain people who desired government
v administered for all and not for tn
q few, while it has aroused agains
l. them the envenomed hate Of the priv
r legged classes and the machine benef
e Charles.
Il All hail to William Jennings Bryan
s all honor to him. He may never b
e president but he is ever democracy
a Savior.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
KINGS DAUGHTERS
DECLINE OFFER Of
ANDREWS PROPERTY
LETTER READ BY THE PRESl-
DENT OF THE BOARD TO
THAT EFFECT.
The HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

County Court viii Not Be Asked at
the July Term to Issue Bonds for
Liquidation by the city-Approach-
ina Election the Cause.
There will be no remodeling OF the
Andrews school building for hospital
purposes at any very early date, and
in all probability never.
The county court will not be asked
al the July term to issue bonds to
the amount of $4,000.
This was decided on at the meet
ins of the board of education at the
city hall Tuesday night, when the
Kings Daughters declined the propo-
sition Of the board and the city au-
thorities regarding the Andrews
school building and that property sub
mitted to them short time ago..
The resolution that was passed at
the called meeting on June II, pro-
posing to 60 before the county court
and ask that body to issue bonds to
the amount Of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of building and equipping a high
school building, the city proposing
to liquidate the bonds as they fell
due without cost to the county was
ordered made matter of record. but
was decided not to be acted upon
This negative decision was reached
by the board after considering what
had been said by several of the mem
bers, members of the county high
school board, members of the county
, court and others, these all seeming tC
look on the matter with more or less
, disfavor on account of the fact thai
there was an election for new mem
ters of the county court pending a
, the August election.
1t is not the disposition of the
board to do anything that will in any
way retard the idea of high sehoo
building, and it was thought best tt
wait perhaps three or six months, ge
the proposition more thoroughly de
veloped and have the members O.
the court in a better frame of mint
regarding such a proposition, and Sc
it was done. There is, however, NJ
probability that the idea of a county
. high school building being abandoned
!, The agitation is to be kept up, anC
the court will finally be asked to fl
nance it for the board, and when this
is done the court will do the flranc
ing and the building viii be con
structed,
The session of the board was {
;. short one and there were some very
determined faces N the assemblagt
:. during the discussions.
Prof. Harris was authorized t.
make the purchase of the necessar!
supplies before the opening of tn,
school in the fall
The committee appointed for tina
purpose reported that bids were bein:
received for the repairing of the Ath
enaeum building and that the build
ing on Capt. Smiths property adts
cent had been spoken for to supple
nent the room that would be Leces
sary at the opening, but that nothin
definite had been arrived at We
/ There was assurance that both sati,
factory bids would be received an
satisfactory arrangements mad
about the room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05

County Court viii Not Be Asked at
the July Term to Issue Bonds for
Liquidation by the City-Approaeh-
ina Election the Cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
OBSERVATIONS FOR
JUNE SHOWS VERY
LIGHT RAIAF ALL
MEN CUT WHEAT WITH OVER
COATS ON IN JUNE
1908.
PRECIPITATION 2.62 INCHES
Temperature Ranged From 80 on the
5th and 18th to so on the 9Th With
Mean of 7t.2 for the Entire
Month.

The meteorological observations
for the month of June show that the
mean temperature was the sane as
for the year 1912, 71.2. June, 1885,
the mean temperature was 6S.7, an
| unusually cold month. Men cut
wheat with overcoats on, and there
was fire required in the churches On
the 14th.
For the month of June, last year,
the mean temperature was 77.3, OK
ceedingly dry and hot, the therlnom-
eter reaching 80 as often as ten days
during the month, and on the lbtn
it reached 100.
During the month just closed there
we're eight days on which rain Tell
lbut the precipitation was very light
on each occasion, the total ralnraH
being 2.62 inches.
For 1909 the rainfall was 6.S2 men
es; 1910 1t was 6.64 inches; 1911 De-
ing less than any, 3.25 inches.
June, 1912, there were eight days
in which rain fell, and eight days Oh
clear weather, with four cloudy days
There were eighteen partly CLOUDY
days, with he wind direction pre-
vailing toward the south. The max
imum temperature was reached Oh
the 5th and also on the 18th when II
reached 90. The minimum was Oh
the 9th at so degrees.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-03

Wsant 10 marry him"
did father msptioa II 10 your
Yes. asked ne what thought q
BIN ~ . man.'
'how strange ! cant usdssssasl
nat. for Bob Mcconnell never cared
Tor me that way"
| Lets cit here on this old beach.
| Cynthia. I've lots Of things to cay 70
yoa You don't mind!" He lightsA Q
cigar with hands that shook
mo, J still like good smohs. YM
ssd father taught ne that"
Wha' have the pears brought
you'"
knowiedse-of everything
| wanted to be near you when your
sseher died. The thought Of you nsv.
- left my mind"
| Thank you for that u was hard.
narder. think. because there wss no
eody to whom could turn. Il seem.
- 30 strange to me that the sun kept
shining and the little world Of human
ny that daily passed my door vent By
aeheedinE even though my heart vas
ssrouded In grief u seemed 20 cruel
for the world 10 70 ON In ia usual
matter of.fact way. I vaa thu only
one, II appeared. Who had been left
out Of the scheme Of things."
= would have come 10 YOU n I had
cared to believe ! could serve you"
tried to interest myself 10 bust
eeas. travel and books Il kept my
hart from breaking"
In all th,s rim. Cv,,h,. n.. ,n.r.
been no man whom you could love
and trustr
Cynthia's throat was tight she
waited . minute before spsv er,ug.
Eyes. there was q man. There n
always q man. you knov"
-Can you. can Won tail n. shous
HIM"
.-There n po,h,n. "a TN n. x,S,.,
1--we me. I have measured ali the
Den ! have known by his standard
asd nnding them to fan short. have
~ accepted q substitute. You see 4
have closed my gate Of Paradise with
clean though falteriux apgers. 1
could not marry 4 man whom I didn't
love In the same foolish. uuworidly
cay that ! ioved-,hst man"
you haven't moped about. that's
cestain. for I have Travelled a bit ana
have known many women but have
asver known beauty and brilIiancs 70
| - ~ well blended q / have found
them In you"
The Dolores star., 1912-05-03
In Pink
and Blue
ecsOvslsAa ~. ), As.ssla.sl Lisssesy pvssaI

IL
s..-..
ITS wicked shams-now you
cant 90 TO prayer meeting!" Louise
exploded. tossing the pink gown
spitefuily onto the bed.
Mrs. Gleves laughed softly. why.
rs all In the days work. child" she
said. u did think I'd like to hear
Dady Cane pray one more time.
Hes such . saint. and 20 old. each
prayer may be the iast-but Milly
didn't know-and her heart 10 10 set
on wearing pink tomorrow might
when she has twenty other frocks
20 wear. Louise interrupted rebel
IiousIy. In fact she has everyth'ng
In the world girl can want ] nave
-notnine
sureF mrs. G'eves asked WIN .
Keen glance At her helper.
Louise was 10 pretty II was .oy
70 contemplate ner. sven ~itnout the
contrast Of psor. dumpy. kindly
Mihy Dunnam- Mhiy' indeed. nao
sverytnins Out beauty ana cnarm-
,ne oeaoty anc enarm tnat were
% o,r'n,ls". pug nAeu '.o
49, - - !.
S.ns.,. - "s W.. ~s 49,
.....,,' s. -. ,,,.h
mns, h. .ncL.n M .rv,o,.
go vonSs, -hs, ~ "a ur.-,o n.
An. ,,om ~. 80 ,n.-.ra ,.sI n
The Dolores star., 1912-05-03


thing nice'-"
.Doar tall so-we are nssoy
enough already" Louise saiA severe.
II. turning 10 no
He followed her saying. eagerly, Il
an Kenneth Oray-sAaar I go you
@ s'S' "" sOs'
as Ill :" 70 -
s.....,. v'''s's
~ .,,
.s osy ess"e ~" 49,,
~. p~'uo -. ~ -
-. WV "ou'o s"S "As
-.
1919 nv. -,
. ~
N ~ no' osa 'oosn
"a,e so' Tue
"7,.' ~" -
."e ~''e
'e".ev o'' -.
-. . oy "oH ~ .
s,. "u s"An nv .Hs n e". -,
WI ~, ee " -. -,
80 o0.0 ~ ~ ~ 80
""u Wv, 'oS
Jun .nAn ~ LOT
49,. 'oa mean u " 80.
o s.me UT s.y.n.a ar.
"s 'i"'. M s az
c, s ". sno .ve 70
49,. .vn. . .."..n,,.
IVY s. =,
Nv ~ ~. ie,io LIZ
pv " ~, -.
W :,
svu saA' nov tus
-
CrHN.. S1''.y, ."S -.,. -.
'ne' nss.v.
~ ..,"usn ns' sN' s"s 4.
w - $3.50
~ p'u '"sv.s -.
,-sn,,n. -, ~. .h,,,.. -. Th.r.
-a,,IA - :. 80. 49,. ~ Go.
-s.ns a. !. NJ. . n.-h., I'm.
-..ss, Ito -. .s,or. ~
tve,v...hs would .te., avay iuet BE-.
fore it-Keoneth should not adron,
v,th h.r onen,y M. World He had
hes, he nr,nc. AZ s.Ilsnts. dancing
vi,h hcr much more th.n half the
tim. ana rroy,din- n.rtner. q she
ma rev., h.er ss,,, Once he had
hu,d,ed ,hroneh . va,ts With heavy.
footed NiIly
MuIv h.d n, N. mint frock but
ron,.c n L..., .,v,.A ~. Her
own vhlae cr.ne fashioneA frusp q
ancc.tr.I sh.vi ana r,ch vith Navy
emhrnI6erv hsld n. ovr vith the
Aueet
ar. h.A ~, u..rs6 vhsa h
r.me n, h.,-shs vouIA so away.
i.tt,r~ him h.v. M nor. thar =
s,,mn.s ~ h.r f.c. :. .hs said sood.
~ A. m. c.h Aocr ahe meant he
.honIa 800 h., ,h.r. ana no hack
A. ar,.h ~. .v.,,r... o,essure
.v- $50 .....h,,, q.
.," .s !. ~. ia !. 49,.
- -. u..,. nj, - ,h" ,..sc 1890
800. - >
:, .. 49, /.
s"'ns ~ -.s;.
nenn ..-e..,,.
NJ. 49,. .h.s ~
80.
m.ue ."s .o or" w.. -.
~"o cry " ny. ~ ~" ...,- !.
On suo Univ "oo -"....
. 'nossn
ssu' .o a w.....s
cnsos 'o,.o.. -. .n -. -
caosnt Louise usn. ~ n's ~ 1917. -.
:" ."o San ..sA,--
U s"e.oy cuoAe ~ "s."~.
-,s .s...s,.. -. 800
ely stV.e 0.r.ns "s s.- -
n.no I'm .Ss ..,s..,a. q
seus, - No. -. ~ ~.
~ - - 49,. ."....s... ~.
,s
'eos - 49,, ........
Nears'n "ss., 1919. ~:
coo'c ns Isap u ss,e"' Sss.s
pIec'o.s Uu'1sa' ..,..S~u,,,, ~.
w 1870 49,. !. 100. 49,.
nam eu' o - 80,
The Dolores star., 1912-05-03

/ \I!!lh!:.e..:r..:m.. |
"ls-is h really your
Cynthia vas taken OF her guard.
She found herself seanmsrins HE Q
school girl q her unexpected sncouH
ter with Tom Thorss. Il b a0t -
easy task. even Tor . woman u The
world. TO receive graciously . uan
WIN has failed TO return Der love.
Three ysars before. q her coning-oue
party. young - she Wa. she had sud
denly realised that Thorss himself
and bis indiRsrently bestowed attss-
tons meant more 70 her than anybody
or anything else In her life. Stimuli.
taneousiy with her knowledge Of Coz.
ditions had come his announced de-
termination to travel for several years.
He had worked hard for . long time
be told her 10 his thoroughly impsr.
sonal way when he had asked her 70
cit out . dance and he had decided 70
play for while. There were csrtaia
conditions-he had said-which made
long trip imperative.
Il daresay." be had laughed - be
told her goodbye. that ! shall rua
across you on your honeymoon some
where In Europe. WISH" he had
added seriously. shat something
would Ore your ambition. Cynthia. !
have watched you since you we're .
little girl and your msntal calibrs b
too nns to BE- wasted 10 an ordinary
life. talking and dancing with thsse
little fellows who capsr to the sssa1
Of socisty's music. Goodbye and gsol
luck to you!"
A few months later whsa Der father
died. . note had reached her fro0
Thorns. dated In Egypt. assuring Der
Of bis sympathy for her and Of bic
sense Of personal loss. When her a.
fairs had been adjusted. she wsat
abroad for two years and then. return
Ing homo and andng the weather -
we're. she decided to spend the wintes
with . party Of friends In the south.
osu sIter nes ARRIVAL On =
cepuns an mv'tation 10 dinner. -
surprised 70 nnd Tnosne mere
Cynthia" be had echoed. ~ 4
really youf What . long. long tire
since J went 10 your party to o9es
ny homage q the court q . nsv.
essse! Life - certainly hess gen.
sro1s to yos." b said. noting her ms
lure beauty.
Oe DO. ses interrupted. Life took
al J nae Two years ago"
Sou have sever married ,henf
Cynthia saw . sudden light In his
dark eyes - be beat almost eagerly
toward her.
no" she answered quietly. Then
dinner vas announced
Before the dinner vas over rhorns
reflected that Cynthia bad made the
most Of her possibilities. He had new.
sr heard . woman taik % entertain
ingiy. She easily dominated the con.
versation: In quiet unassumins way.
she tsctfully stesrsd the talk into
sosSsSho8
svsnts-tsavai and matters Of general
Interest The mss. be know. we're 30
efstiy tnansssI that Tor once they had
not essn forced TO discuss OF TO lis-
zen 70 gossip and to the small talk
mat " TOO prevalent Cynthia vas .
Vpe o. ne possible ssv woman. pro
srsesive without su9ragstts tesdsn-
-
c'ss. uns vas wholesome. she wss
sane. sns vas Sincere.
Thorss became conscious of the fact
that . woman vas questioning him.
"You have Known cynthis Wayne
for . long time. haven't your" she
asked eurioasiy.
"Yss. ever since she vas . little
giri IN short drsssss-
How ip,srsst,ps, n. su..v hov
she has remained sinsle vhe. an m.
men No msA owe, Il, ..n,O..
The Dolores star., 1912-05-03

r gueoe we've G1vuo ~ Sow1e>1nn
70 think ebeut sew oel1nao teneS
were srisnDAaal
~0eilss Tvsoeslii" sai1 Chsssssea
- didn't hsev n was 10 yssi"
Miss ocoes vass tAtahias eesseus1y
- she watched tAe lsvalta vAilo =
$500. - -. - -. s>~~A..
r.-sss, -. 49,. - 49,. s..st
-..ss.
Il. - - ..~...ss1 = -. ~
~. ..s.S :. ss..s~. 4. 49, ~
---,s ~. ~ ~. ~. -. ~
~. - ~ s..ss-s.s -s.S - ~
~ 80 49," =. 49, y.
- !. -. ~. .,.-e -sssA
- A. s...,,..s..s T,-..ss.e,...ssv
,s., c,.. m ~. e.,"ssSs1 - i.
~. s.,,..I
-. s."... 49, .s..
800 .,...s n. s...s-... - -
,rs.,s.s n, ~. ~ - :n~ss.,.sH
re-. ~h,cS 40, 49, TSs|ss
aH.s.,,. ~. ~ -. - !. 80 - =.
s",,, No. GsssH.. ~, = 49,
-. Nh .,,s.s :. - .s..Ss !. ~
- : .sohsv ,.,..A .A,se, - -,
s.v vtsvso,.s A"~sv., nssss assee
-. ..,s A., ~. 49, -. s,..sl.1
n =. co.IA 80 As.cov., - ca.se
ana hs,p Mini
wen NJ rrt-be,, vo,r -. -
.h,e IN - v,tho.e -. I. - ~ Mr.,
n. : rev avs ~,
r.. s.,.mS ~ .s,,,.. :. 49,.
ven vrnsns1 - c.@eovssh,e Is 4 =
clinins chal, -, ~ vi.1ov.
a. -. ~ - ,.svs - 4. ~
-.,r,s. ~ ~ s-o cr.scnssv ~
.aids Aov. saslr.f yes.r. : ~,
hee,teA vo..s 80.
n,.e 9co4t iarrAe1 rAa,Alahlv.
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The Dolores star., 1912-05-03

1he lsvsd sad lss1
4 bschstor Shouldn't feel saA % 10
sits end thlahs u Tie Beautiful girl
thas was. - aasy more bachslcss
have % gisi tAst vas!-Appiacotts
Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-03

oNesmpseeo NeoeeleMs.
Ttotsef-l 6oa't owe you Ek. - 10
Besh.W-ko.
Trottss-Wsll. ! ~. on nsa. "a
~ =.