davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05
Horse Greek Springs

All the men in this neighbor-
hood have gone to Lamar.
Gus Hardwick came in from
the Cimarron last week with a
fine load of wood for Roy Reg
nier.
Mr.. Fagg and Ray Springer
spent Thursday evening at r. E.
Hooker's.
Mrs. Maud Chenoweth spent
one day and night at j. N. Stall
makers last week.
Joe Smith has gone to the ced-
ars this week.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05
What The Other Papers
- Say. -


H. b. Homsher was up from
Springfield and while here he
harvested a fine crop of whis-
kers. r. j. Watson accompanied
him to help deliver the crop
Lamar Register.
r. j. sold his crop to Sven,
receiving 81. so and hair cut.
Earl Denney took the highest
place in the teachers examina
t!on last week with an average a.
bove 81 per cent. Earl was the
Only high school student who
took the examination. Lamar
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05
A MOTHERS CARE

A careful mother will not give
her child asJnedicine without
knowing it issGnre, contains no
opiates. and Has healing and cur
ative qualities Such medicine
is F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for Group whooping cough
bronchitis, and all affections of
the throat, CHEST and lungs.
Best and safe 1t for children and
grown perso1S Contains no OPT
ates. P.O. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05
THE INSTITUTE.

Rev. Wilk4nson, W. NJ. Stew
art and r. j. Homsher have
charge of all arrangements for
this end of the Farmers Insti-
tute. They sEfll outline pro-
gram which wan be published SO
you and your neighbors can ar
range to attend. Remember the
dates, Two dRnttes April 18th,
Stonington ll9th, Springfield
Goth. See complete program for
the three events in next weeks
issue.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05
Between Lawyers.

Il won't defend a man whom |
believe to be guilty.
Now, my boy" said the older
lawyer, you mustn't set your
Judgment up against that of the
majority. l have defended plenty
of men whom l believed to be
guilty, but the jury decided
otherwise ."-Harper's Weekly.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05

Geo. Il. Johnson wife and three
bright children from Richards
were in town Wednesday.
Geo. Carmoney, John, Henry
and Zeno Labriere were in town
Wednesday and Thursday.
Stanley McKellar wife and little
boy were in town Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05

can report a disagreement and
the house can then either appoint
new confereeS or instruct the
present committee to deliberate
further. This would have the
practical effect of pigeon-holins
it for the session.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05
Local News and Gossip
- Column. -


his land from the market. Pros
poets too good for irrigation in
that section to let go at present
prices.
Mr.. Nelson came in from La
mar last Sunday with freight
for Wagner and the Herald.
The crop of candidates bids
fair to be up to the usual quanti-
| ty in Cimarron Co. this fail. 1t
coxts $3.50 for an announcement,
write up ETC.. III the Cimarron
News. 1t is a little early to pre-
dict as to the crop in this County.
There are however, two other
crops assured. Levi Mo5ley says
loc o will be thick and a foot high
and the outlook was never bet
ter around Springfield for Rus
sian thistles.
The Commercial Club of La
mar is awake to the fact that the
south road toward Springfield
should be put in better repair.
Thousands of dollars worth of
supplies are hauled each month
to Springfield, Villas and other
points and this means much to
Lamar. The road for 5 miles
south is very bad, and there are
other points particularly in the
vicinity of Clay Creek. The pub
lie will be glad to hear that La
mar is going to show her APP
preciation of the vast trade re-
|ceived from Baca county.
Springfield people were glad
to again shake hands with M. j.
Cook who came over from Villas
with Com. Harrison, Monday.
Nv. Gray is enjoying visit
from his brother J. W., of Chero
kee, Okla.
L.O. Mills of Rodley just re-
turned from Cimarron, Kansas,
Co. Assessor Campbell has re-
turned from Mo.
April came in bringing snow
and rain. Pretty fierce all day.
r. E, Hooker was looking after
phone matters in town the 30th.
Some very desirable improve
ments will be inaugurated in a
short time by the directors.
w. w. Staples was a caller at
this office the Doth.
Joe Jr. and Ralph Caddick, j.,
II. Eslick and wife were before
the Dist. Clerk on land business
ilast Saturday.
An old soldier by the name of
Robertson came down from La
mar last Sunday. He was feeble
from age and poor health and had
been led to believe that life on
the plains would be of benefit. A
days journey from Lamar and a
night in a camp-house here, con
vinced him differently, so he sold
some of his belongings and re
turned to Illinois.
Holmes & Stilwell were in
with freight for Denney Mon
day.
Messrs Staples and Beall were
in town again Tuesday
Arndt's big well, next to the
best in the county is in section
15-3O-43.
The Hollingsworth & Co. well
west of town is to be developed
this spring. The boys will be
back soon.
Mr.. Williamson has purchased
and moved to the Bledsoe home
stead.
Zoll Wagner is home again.
Joe Scannell and family have
lacated at Mansfield, Arkansas.
Build you a good cave, Joe; be
on the watch for dem cyclones,
tornadoes etc, and don't forget
them man eating "skeeters."
WANTED-A man who can afford
to work for board and small
wages, to cook for one and do
errands. Morgan McGehe.
4-12. Stonington, Colo.
T. Henry Washington and
Charley F. Washington of Bent
ley, Okla. have filed in ) and 6
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05

G. L. Parsons. Secy. and Trea.
of the G. H. Ward Drug Co.,
Pasadena. Calf, writes: We
have sold and recommend Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound for
years. We believe it to be
one of the most efficient expec-
torants on the market. Contain
ing no opisttes OF narcotics it can
be given freely to children. f.
hough of this remedy can be
taken to relieve Il cold as it has
no nauseating results and does
not interfere with digestion"
p. o. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05
Y CHURCHES Y
, SG"-@S1
stonington Circuit

+ StOninStOn circuit \
I Pretty Prairie first Sunday II =. m. 7:So pm.
]. konantz first Sunday p. m. stonington5
!. second and fourth Sundays. Boston second ;
'sand fourth at p. m. Liberty third sunday
.Sat II a. IN. Welcome third sunday p. M
.sLuellen third Wednesday 1880 p. M and Hfthj
.Tsunday.
i. G. A. Dittmar, Pastsr !
: Springfield Circuit
= First sunday Two Buttes II a M: Northj
1. Liborty $3.50 p. M: Springfield 7.a0 p. m.
j. Second Sunday Springfield II a. m. 7:3o .. m.
! sVas $3.50. Third sunday Two Buttes III
;. a, M. 7:3o p. M. stalnakers $50: Fourth i
!. Sunday Springfield II a. M. 7:30 p. M Villas.
'r3:SO A welcome to all:
/ C. e. Wilkinson, Pastor
!. Union Sunday school springfield every Sum +
Tday 10 a.
!, Prayer meeting every Wednesday sssuias.3
;. BAPTIST CHURCH
2 First Sunday. Lamport II am. 7 .. m. End r
i. Vilas IL a. m. Two Buttes y. Ind satur- !
i day Rodley p. M: Srd sunday springfield II
b Am, Bray school house $50: North Liberty IL
! 18th Two Buttes II n, M; vilas7.
+ John w. HaZol, Pastor
--s..:.a. + ts-s-l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

While rebels are confiscating
his property, killing his cattle and
threatening his 5000 poems with
death unless they join the rebel
army, Gen. Luis Terrazas, several
times governor of Chihuahua, po-
litical confident and military adj
wiser to former President Diaz,
quietly sits day after day in his
room at the Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach, Cal, an exile from his
country and guarded by detec-
tives.
Gen. Terrazas is reputed to be
the wealthiest man in Mexico, and
for fifty years was familiarly
known as "Diaz' Iron Man"
But few years ago Diaz and
Terrazas were the most powerful
and popular men in the southern
republic. Today Diaz is an exile
in France and Terrazas may not
return to the state where he ruled
with an iron hand for many years.
Gen. TerraZas, dozen MEM
bers of his immediate family and
a retinue of servants and attend
ants departed from the Terrazas
mansion at Chihuahua a few days
after Gen. Pascual Orozco and his
rebel followers took the field
againsa Madero several weeks
ago.
The general seldom leaves his
room and onfy then when accom-
panied by special bodyguard
and members of his family. His
secretary is with him at all hours
of the day and night, acts as his
interpreter and attends to the de-
tails of his vast business and
realty holdings.
81 would like to see my old
friend Diaz in the presidents
chair" he said recently, but
know he will never return to his
native land until conditions are
more peaceful.
What is your opinion of Ma
dero?" LIE was asked.
HE begs you to excuse him
from answering that question"
replied his secretary. ''He would
like to say something about Ma
dero but thinks it best not at this
time.
is 1t true that you are the
wealthiest man in Mexico.
The interpreter put the ques-
ton to the general who smiled
and chuckled.
THE general wishes to say that
before he left Chihuahua he was
very rich man with vast prop
critics, but he doesn't know
whether he will find them there
when he goes back. The rebels
are quartered on his estate and
have destroyed immense quaint
ties of property and live stock.
1.-THE general has received many
messages from his employees in
Chihuahua stating that the rebels
are doing great damage. The gen.
eral hasn't any idea as to the ex-
tent or value of these depreda-
TONS"
Terrazas' fortune is estimated
all the way from $150,O0O,00O to
$200,000,000. He owns 10000
900 acres of land in chihuahua,
most of it stocked with cattle,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
BY Fred Shaefer.

ny rreu SnaeIer.
Ladies and Gentlemen: I want
to tell you about an advertise
ment l saw in today's paper. 1t
read: Wanted-A man not afraid
of work with a wife as overseer.
That's just the kind of job I'm
used to, and l told my wife about
1t, and she said could take the
job If they paid her extra to over
see me. But it seems that they
wouldn't. They were satisfied
wasn't afraid of work, but they
weren't so sure they wouldn't be
afraid of my wife.
l found another ad., but 1t had
me guessing. 1t wanted a man to
shock wheat and split rails. Now
I've shocked wheat, but l never
could shock split rails worth q
hang, so / passed on to the next
ad.
This party wanted a man to
work round a coal yard and find
his meals. l worked at it one
day, but l looked over the whole
coal yard and couldn't find any
meals, so l quit and went after
position in bakery. What they
wanted was young man to fry
doughnuts with children not over
"a. They asked me whether
could fry them fast and / told
them I had never tried it but |
thought l could fry a child as
fast as the next. Then they ex-
planned they didn't want me to fry
them, what they wanted was a
man with children not over "a.
But as I've already got 1 8 l didn't
take the job, because at the rate
l was getting them 1t didn't look
like a position that would be per-
manent.
So l answered one that said;
Wanted-Man to drive high spirit
ed horse for my mother-in-law, ex-
perience not necessary.
/ went there and found them
living in furnished rooms for a
nice quiet family with built-in
china closets. The man was a
dealer in butter and eggs about
40 years old. He showed me a
horse to drive for his mother-in-
law with spawned legs.
While we were out driving
was arrested by the s. P. G. A.
for cruelty to animals. But I'd
never have gone to jail IL she
hadn't offered to put up cash bond
for me. You see. when she went
to look for her money she found
that she'd lost her purse on a
street car containing milk tickets
with silver clasp.
They put me in the brush shop
and l held that job steady for
three months, until they dis
charged me; but / can go back any
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Patron: Waiter, why is not
all of your bill of fare printed in
English? Part of it is in French. Z"
Waiter: Them things in
French is them we amt got"
Some people really enjoy Dick
ems and Shakespeare, but why do
SO many people pretend they do?
An Amsterdam man has invent
ed way of ripening cheese with
electricity.
The liver of an ordinary shark
yields five gallons of oil. A human
shark yields less Oil and more
gall.
1t costs 50 to telephone from
London to Paris for three min
utes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
BY FRED SHAEFER.

ton. Tessie was away up In the
air for an altitude record (alleg-
ed, and the audience had forgot
ten all about her. Just as I was.
the center of interest here comes-
Tessie swooping down out of the
clouds in her Curlin-Martiss, and
the necks of everybody turned
with a gasp to watch her land.
Down she dropped out of sight,
behind neighboring cheese fac
tory, many people thinking she'd,
met terrible fate. But she ,curv-
ed up into sight again and over
the fence with a flourish that
seemed to say, Just as e-e-easy!"
Everybody, of course, cheered
their heads off for her and Poor
Me was nowhere.
l don't cal lit sisterly to make
grandstand play just when it
will grab the wild plaudits away
from me. l believe that woman
Is crafty.
Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
ffte e1Dsi
Irfa1fibte ~
System d
m BEPToN BRALEY ~
M BEPToN BRALEY

Ladies all, your course is plain
If a spouse you wish to gain.
Whether you are fair or not
You can change your single lot,
You need neither wit nor pelf-
Let him talk about himself.
Some folks say. ooh, feed the
brute"
Others say, BE pert and cute"
Laughing at his jokes in glee
Is another recipe.
Put those methods on the shelf
Let him talk about himself.
Get him in a corner where
You can draw him out for fair,
Then with wondering, downcast
eyes,
Tell him he Is great and wise,
Worthy of much fame and pelf-
Let him talk about himself.
Thus with great men and with
small, ...
They will smile and swell and
fall. So
Shared like any foolish bird
AS you hang on every world
So, to land him on the shelf
Let him talk about himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
/ /


This is the second day of the
great Beeleysport aviation meet,
and it is in full swing. All of
Mike O'Pylon's sixteen air aero
bats were u, doing dips, spiraIs
and all kinds of thrillers, but the
honors went mostly to the two
birdladies-me and Tessie Flut-
ter. The roar of the throng be-
low was like wine to me and
made my heart go pit-a-pat.
But as there's always one ram
cid peanut in the pack, there was
something happened that left a
nasty taste in my mouth. OF
course Tessie has been in the
game longer than 1 have, and can
fly rings around me when it
comes to aviation, but she needn't
hog all the glory. I'd made a
dandy flight and had landed my
Baby Kazoo lightly as a feather
in front of the reserved seat sec
ton and was getting a great ova-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
S2hIhUTEE|
Wllyl|llEVl[L[I(Z

THUD: Did you see where the
Mississippi valley was under
water?
SLAP: No! Is 1t that bad?
THUD: Yes, they had rain one
day.
SLAP: Oh, thought you were
referring to the flood. l read in
the papers that one part of the
river had more water than any of
the others.
THUD: What part was that?
SLAP: The middle of the river.
Say, IL you were in a boat with
your wife and mother-in-law and
the boat turned over, which
would you see to the shore first,
your wife Or your mother-in-law?
THUD: My mother-in-law?
SLAP: Why is that?
THUD: My mother-in-law can
swim.
SLAP: 1 had a flood expert
ence once. was living on the
Ohio river in cabin. One night
l went to bed with the water MS
ing. Everybody fled to high
ground, but l laughed at their
fears of a flood. Sure enough
when l got up next morning, 10 1t
was all over. h
THUD: So you felt glad the
flood was all over?
SLAP: No, l didn't was
all over the floor. l climbed to
the roof with the waters rapidly
pursuing me. Pretty soon l had
only little dry spot at the top of
the roof. But retained my
presence of mind and cut a hole
In the roof with an ak. y
THUD: What was that for?
SLAP: That was to let the
water drain through. But after
the house was full, the flood kept
rising and drove me off the roof.
/ would have drowned, but luck
lily chicken coop came floating
by and jumped on 1t. For three
days and three nights I was close
to starvation while it carried me
rapidly upstream
THUD: Upstream? Here, how
could that chicken coop go up
stream?
SLAP: I forgot to tell you, 1t
contained ducks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
California, A Railroad Lie, and
The Working Man

railroad. through Fort pas
lets hurt its
business by telling the people of the the
conditions California
'The Union Pacific has the railroad suffered
most because of these
sed particularly the advantages
tier, while scenery
the situation unique. wi hem in al
cities the
The advantages for the settler manyf
to support himself while getting his
There advantages for laboer Already
100000 idle in the
This has stated in the
day. that there opportunity skilled
In California,
only interest in the working his railroad
If the railroads working
Of this their opportunitye
the exact conditions In
But they won't do it. Every child
west much the railroad
dividends and helps operating
The railroad doesn't
have paid their fare difference them if they
CHICAGO-Willam Mendenhal, oculs, he as vedat
least four lives in this
dents in them ALL He declares
each life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

ga cement o I
Miss Carol New
berry, daughter
of the former
secretary of the
navy, to Capt.
w. H. Alleyene
of the British
army, has been
announced.
4 4 4
1.-THE best time
in life Is always
after 30-better
than that Is aft
err 40, and best
of all after So"
The Countess
of Warwick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Apples-$1.50 ESQ.
Lemons-s4.25 @4.50.
oranges-$2.25 @S3.25.
California Grape Fruit-$S.2B
q $50.
Asparagus--$1.15 @ 2.25 box.
Potatoes-s38 a AZ per ton.
Sprouts-8c.
Lettuee-s1.25@2.25 crate.
Turnips III sack.
Beef-9h Ollie.
Pork q 10c.
Unions IL a SC ID.
Cabbage " &c Id.
Spinach @$1 box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
I4dfnrial Danr ~ nkD Tarnma CirnS PHONES =s$s$$
-
PRIMARY? YES IN "A WAY

REMEMBER that the county central committee
Taft controlled yesterday did not rule for a
PRIMARY, as the people petitioned Taft for
Well have primary, it is true, in sort of way.
That is, the people will be allowed to vote for dele
gates to the county convention. The county dele
gates vote for state delegates and the state delegates
for national delegates.
Thanks to Governor Hay and b. w. Conner and
the rest of the old standpat gang still cnging des
peratey to this last remnant of their power the peo
pie of Washington will be denied the right to choose
between Taft, LaFollette and Roosevelt, between
Wilson, Clark and Harmon.
The people can only vote for men who will vote for
men who will vote for men who will vote for--well
whoever the crowd in control of the state conventions
at Hoquiam and Walla Wala say.
It's primary yes but primary four times
moved---a beautiful old scheme to keep the people
from having any part in their government.
NOW they're charging that there's "barl" behind Teddy
him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

rate regulation.
For that day
was opened the
b r | d 6 e over
over the Missis-
sippi at Rock
Island, o v g r
which a locomo-
tive passed for
the first time
time to the
westward of the
M 1 s s 1 s sippi.
Now, however,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Denver woman waited SO years
after husband disappeared to
sue for divorce. She might not
have been so patient had he been
living with her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

A Chicago man paid $2750 for
copy of Shakespeare. When ac-
cused, we confess to the soft i'm
parchment that we own a 50 copy
of Shakespeare, but that we use 1t
to make the baby's chair higher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
Behold Two Pictures
Look upon this picture:

Look this picture:
San Francisco has 10000 unemployed They recently
committee 400
or both We trying to something
told them But can't watt they
to sleep and
Now look this picture:
In San Diego California,
OF $4,000 1t belongs family
slight of
pastures. charming foothills mountains fronting
cific with a climate s
MT Conservative Ctfzen-you who denounce
the agftato the dissatisfiedtry
judgments
What If baby calling in the land
that the Lord, thy God, hath given
NvIsIBIE" airship to be polished mirror.
ha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Twenty-Five types Of American
autos are sold in England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

When man sews button on
his ants all by himself he struts
around the office as II he had in
vented an airship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

No actor deserves to be as
sailed with eggs when they are so
cents a dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Speaking of Names.
Miss Verona Gobble spent Sun
day with Miss Jennie Duckey.-
Grand Rapids (Wis.) Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
The Markets

There were raccaly cha the anything on
Tacoma market yesterday the
s ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

It's easier to want to get up in
the world than to want to get
up In the morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
From Diana's Diary

DHIfICKLES PARTICIPATES AVIATION
RIVAL BIRDLADY WHOSE VlNDICTIyENESS
WOULD ALMOST TURN THE BLOOD IN YOUR VEINS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

there Is scarcely a little red school
house in Iowa that is beyond the
reach of the tooter of the locomo-
tive. Not to mention other toot-
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

horses, sheep and live stock. He
owns two-thirds of the business
and residence buildings in the
city of Chihuhua.
He is S3 years old. He has II
children, three sons and eight
daughters. several of whom are
married and have children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Must Intend to Feed FIN.
Sandusky paper adyertises:
"Boarders wanted with room"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Chicken-15 a Ice lib.
Oysters-$7.50 per sack.
Clams-$2 sack.
. Crabs-s1.50 OILS doz.
Butter.
Washington Creamery $50
35c.
Eggs.
Washington Ranch-21 @22c.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Feed.
Hay. SAC 10 ton; oats. $38
ton; wheat, $50 034; shorts, sac
ton; bran, SEA ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Only a very young person can
be thoroughly pessimistic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

April II, 1856, in the morning,
Iowa had no problem of railroad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

T. r. is coy, but not asleep;
How we'll he knows this year is
Leap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Time to think of gardening.
Large variety of Garden Seeds
and Sweet Peas to select from. Ia
coma Impt. G. Seed Co. 15th& Com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
Observations

THEY want Uncle Sam armen salary
they serving in the corps
In proportion to has divorces
than other state having
JUST spoil lessons not, Eng-
neers to make inland sea- OF
SIX THOUSAND tons of potatoes from
ondon one day this week. Wish that Shank
had the fixing of the prices those spuds
Ell HERALDO Mexico City strong reasons
Maderos
tors In jail business
the printers devil has had time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Willie: Mamma, amt there any
fairies any more?
Mamma: No, dear.
Willie: That's funny; l ae4rd
pa tell Mr.. Jones about the fairy
he was with last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
'Diaz Iron Man" Exile From
Country He Once Ruled

Guarded Day and Night by De-
tcctives While Rebels of Next
co Loot His 15,O0O,000 Acres
and Run tho Town He Owns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
About People

Another June bride will
America give to Britain. The en-