davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
MAY DEFEAT BOND
ISSUE AT CANUTILLO
Two Bridges Voted For To
day Not Favored by
Texas Voters

It is believed THAI the proposed s-ooo
bond issue at Canutillo for the building
Of two bridges across the Rio Grande.
enc at Vinton and one at Montoya viii
be defeated in the election there today.
Property owners in that section argue
that these bridges VIII be OF more
benefit to New Mexico than TO Texas
and the New Mexico property owners
have pledged themselves for only $500
for the improvements
The Texas people will agree to an
other election II the New Mexico folk
viii make a better guarantee and one
more definite. IT IS said
Indications are that the 10000 bond
election for river protection between
Washington park and Ysleta will cav
Already the county of FL Paso has al :
vanced $1,000 for this protection and
las protected the bank with q series Of
brush and concrete revetments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Dissertations taken at a. m. sevcntv-ffh mo
rdlan time. Air pressure reduced D. sea level
- BARS continuous Anesl pass through points
Of equal air pressure. IsCTHERNs ldorred IfDegl
pass through points Of cGual temperature: drawn
only for zo~~ freezing, 81. and 1902
= clear; Q partly cloudy; O cloudy:
y rain; 9 snow; @ report missing.
Arrows fly with tho wind. First figures. temper
ature; second precipitation Of oil inch lr more
Gy "---- 1-Oo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
FL Paso. Monday. April 8. 1912.
Wr~-nu--m.

Fl Paso and vicinity-Fafr tonight
ana Tuesday, warmer.
New MexicO-Rain tonight or Tues-
gay; rising temperature
west Texas-Fair tonight and Tues
Gay; warmer.
Local Data.
II Faso readings: Today Yes'y
am. pm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
,IoNEr 1910 cuRIosrrIrs.

A doTlr may be changed IN g $50
different hyss 3 using I. 2. 5. 10. 25 ans
so cent , -es-
A twenty dollar gold piece. usinv
same coins and In addition j. & ana m
dollar pieces can be chanqe1 -
s3.23O.242. 752 different ways apd -
lowing half minute for each 49,
it Will take Sls6l1 years. VOL IS, s.
9lsnt anu gay 90 cnSnge a twenty doi.
lar soIt piece IN all possible ways.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

F. Prentiss. who says that he has
been engaged as janitOr at the street
railway employees club. at the corner OF
Main and North Oregon streets, was
arrested by city detectives Monday
morning and held pending an investi-
cation. 1t was charged that he had
sold some mOtOrmen's hats that he
found in the place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

The Deming office Of the FL Paso
Herald is room II. MahOney block.
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
lpOndent
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers. room I. Deck
ert building, telephone 213. The
Herald will be delivered to all
parts Of tie city same night OF pub
LEGATION, at so cents per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Height of river this morning above
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
BOY SWAN RIVER TO SEE
MOTHER BEFORE SHE DIED.

John McKeon. nincteen-vcar-o'd
4 boy, who appealed to the police late
last night for food and shelter won the
1Sympdthy OF Magistrate Eernochan In
Harlem Court to-day by his tale OF
&misfortune.
When he came up for arraiCnment on
Ithe charge OF vagrIncy. McKeon toll
;tho Magistrate ne had been trying his
Ebest to make a living, but that he had
ttront his last penny on the funeral OF
his mother recently and had nothing to
4 eat and no place to sleep
Four years ago. according to the lads
Pale. he fell in "A At while selling papers
and was sent to the Catholic Protectory
Lthrough the Intervention OF the Chill
5dren's Society. Later he was Transferred
ITO the Charity Hospital on Randalrs
Island.
But hearing that his mother was dying
IN his old home at No. l6 Hamilton
|street, he crept out OF the hospital one
|night and swan the river to Long Island
City to see her before size died.
Magistrate ke,nochAn turned the lad
bver to Probation Officer Coffcy, with
Drders that he try to find position for
I'm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
I0W-OW-OW HOWlED
FROMEO AS He AND HIS
! MASTER WERE P|NCHED
Fool Mutt Howls Way to Cell
and Court, but Both
Are Freed.
o.. h-h, Ron eo."

C'-h-h. Romeo
|travH yowl a; the end OF It, that passes
Icurrent as repartee in the Harlem
Court to-day. And 1t Is all because Of
Romeo. an habitually sad-eyed and sad
natured Old mutt, whose great grand
lathe, might have been one-third blood
hound.
Thoma, Brennon. who is janitor OF the
partment house at No. 2S1 West One
undred and Forty-ffth street, was ar
red last night on a warrant sworn to
his wife, charging he was cruel to
Before Brennan would consent to
We his house he said good-by to old
nSeo. who had been his best friend
twelve years. Romeo howled.
When Detective Phelan appeared at
West One Hundred and Twenty
street station with his prisoner.
re was Romeo. The lieutenant at
desk ordered Romeo should ne cast
outer darkness. but Brennan cried
Fly and Romeo howled lugubriougly.
Aw. lock the mutt In the cell with
b." the lieutenant finally ordered. AMI
De more Brennan and his Romeo
ors reunited.
A Then came time to take Brennan to
ourt early to-day. Romeo followed.
Lo was barred at the door of the Har-
m Court prison. and once more arose
BAT plaintive howl. like the voice of
lost soul. Brennan wept again. quiet
but with intense feeling.
There really was nothing to do bu,
)et Romeo into the prison. Romeo, his
nd eyes looking unutterable things
Dddied up the stairs with his master
hen he was taken to the pen In the
Iourtroom. and Romeo sat in the pen
While Magistrate Kernochan heard the
nse of the accused janitor.
t"Discharged." said the Magistrate
Phen he had heard all the evidence.
'Yow-ow-ow-oh!' said Romeo.
Brennan rushed over to the pen. en-
brsced Romeo around the scraggy neck
md then man and dog walked proudly
down the aisle and out to the street.
both free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
redmond Invited to Corkme ms
Festival.

fWilliam X. Redmond NJ. p. who is
De In New York this week has been in
Sited by the County Corkmens +. 49,
= p. Association to attend their annua.
Bummernight Festival. which is to be
held next Saturday evening. Sept. q. at
cerrace Garden. Fifty-eiGhth street and
Lexington avenue. One q the unique
features of the affair will be an exhi-
biion OF the old Irish dances by the
5aelic Dancing Glasses OF Greater New
Fork In costume. This is expected to
- one OF the greatest Irish social events
the season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12
LIVE STOCK 81



sa'aH
n'o'n'n' =.
mo'n'ns'
A'ss.'oe-
's-e'e'
.'n ~as' 80 u.
o~aso .'.s
ssi'' n''s '"'
z. business '''s"
q 'ns "-ss 49,
oes 8. =
=. - j
-. ko'.'-.'' s II
o1oss ~
'os. ~ - -
- -
anu
.~.,,l,, moslcsans
...,,,,l music.
d.v throughout
1900 one from
The s,sendanc. |
,,.n,es over openi|
po,,,.ns pendiesos
...,o,,.s. gave a ii
- ,h.s MARKED a m,
- d,v Tor the b
- ~ manning I'D
- s,.plavs YER.
~.~,i,. brought
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

FRUIT GRADER

That the Lightning Fruit Grader is
all, and even more than has been
claimed for 1t was proven in demon
stration today at the Robert Cassells
orchard on First Fruit Ridge, where
the apples were taken as they came
from the trees and run over the ma
chine, not one or two boxes, but 80
or 40 boxes, in the presence of a num-
ber of interested fruit growers.
The boxes were opened on the side
after they were packed from the ma
chine and inspected by the growers
and the results were pronounced ey-
en- better than expected. This dem
onstration was grading fiat apples
which are difficult to size and the
promoters of this grader certainly
should feel elated over the success
of the demonstration.
The demonstration resulted i'll the
sale of several machines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
FREE
FREE.
AT THE CRYSTAL.

An aeroplane free with every paid
admission to children tomorrow A
continuous performance all day.
-Four great pictures two dandy good
comedies.
"On the Cactus Trail; one of
those great western photoplays, fea-
turing G. NJ. Anderson in his world
famous characterizations; iuvigorat-
ing as breath from the boundless
plains; very exciting; a thrill on ev-
cry foot.
THE Lake of Dreams"; tragedy
OF shattered ambitions and blasted
ideals. A most beautiful picture and
must be seen to be appreciated.
How the Boys Fought the Iidi-
ans; a peach OF a comedy and one
all the little folks should sec. Don't
miss 1t.
And AN Intelligent Camera, "
which is a scream. For Il dandy good
laugh, see this one.
Don't forget the place.
Come in and get cool. S-2G-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
v. S. WALLACE'S AUTO
STOLEN AND WAS
BADLY DAMAGED

W. S. Wallace returned today from
His trip to Paonia and Hotchkiss.
With u party of friends, including
Mrs. Wallace, Miss Camille Wallace
and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, the
Wallace car was run to Paonia last
week Saturday the garage in which
the car was kept was entered by un-
known boys, the car stolen and run
all over the country. 1t was found
the day following badly damaged,
with the speedometer showing that
1t had been Travelled for 10 miles
since it was taken from the garage.
The rest of the party arrived last
evening by train, and Mr.. Wallace
was able to get his machine repaired
in time to reach here about noon to-
day 1t was at first believed that he
would have to await the arrival OF
extra parts from Denver before the
car would be. in shape to run.
The entire party report an excel
lent outing, marred only by the theft
OF the machine for its all-night joy
ride.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
RIDE FROM NUCLA
To WITNESS MEET

Emil B. Naumanu and Gibbons
Christman, cattlemeu from Nuclc, ar
rived in Grand Junction this after
noon after a hard horseback ride
through the Paradox country, to wit
ress the aviation meet at the fair
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The cowmen state that there are
several other cowboys coming from
that section. Both are enthusiastic
Paradox boosters, apd claim that the
road to Grand Junction Will mean
much to both sections.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Mothel OF Chef
Hynes Is Injured

John S. Hynes, chief OF hto fire
department, yesterday received word
of an injury to his mother, Mrs.
James Hynes, in Colorado Springs,
and his father, James Hynes, left yes
terday for that city.
Mrs. Hynes slipped on the stairs at
her home and broke a blood vessel
in her head. She was taken to st.
Francis hospital in that city. Her
condition is not critical, but her ad-
yanced age (71 years. makes the in
jury a more serious one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Barnett Here.

Leo Barnett, formerly partner of
Moses Franklin in the old Brunswick
billiard hall, is in the city again. He
came in yesterday from Pueblo
where he has been in business for
some time. Mr.. Barnett spent some
time on the coast following his re-
tirement from business here, but has
recently been in the billiard hall bus
mess in the Smoky City He will
probably locate permanently in vest
ern Colorado, and may decide TO go
in business again in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Allen Ipre.

c. p. Allen, chairman of the state
highway commission, came in yester-
day morning and had a brief confer
ence with local road boosters. He is
investigating the progress made on
tue west end of the continental high
way, near the state boundary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Special Rates For This Day

A one-piece, enameIed sink adds
TO the appearance of any kitchen 1t
is durable, easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. ]. L. Mckenzie,
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
CITY SCHOOLS
OPEN NEXT
TUESDAY
Several Changes in Teaching
Staff.-Record Enrolment Is
Expected. The Country
Schools Later. Two
New Teachers ChOS-
en- SATURDAY.

The summer vacation for the
school boy is singing its swan song
this week. Next Tuesday at 9 o'clock
the bell will toll the opening hours
Of the new school term, and, accord
ing to estimates, there will be more
pupils in the city institutions than
ever before. Several of the country
districts where the fruit crop has not
been gathered have postponed their
opening dates two weeks to allow the
children to work in the orchards.
The school board elected two new
teachers last Saturday. Miss Anna
DeLau of Glenwood Springs was Sc
lected as general supply teacher and
Miss Bertha May Smith of South
Dakota was chosen TO teach the fifth
grade in the Hawthorne school in
place of Miss Brown.
The entire list of teachers is as
follows:
J. Henry Allen, Superintendent.
High School.
Richard E. Tope, principal and
instructor in science.
Carrie Lindley, assistant principal
and instructor in mathematics.
Julia c. Taylor, Latin.
May Park, English.
Homer Dodds, science and history.
Augusta Reichmuth, German.
w. G.. Hirons, principal of fresh
man class, history and mathematics.
Helen NJ. Decker, Latin and history
Margaret MCGOWAN, mathematics.
Hazel Ella, Latin and English.
Fred NJ. Bacon, supervisor of pen
ship.
Harriet ]. Moulton, supervisor of
music
Benjamin NJ. McElroy, supervisor
of manual training.
George H. Marshall, director of
physical education.
Mary Nissen, supervisor in sewing.
Supply Teachers in Grades.
Anna DeLan, Anna burning.
Lowell School.
Helen A. Dewey, principal first
grade. -.,u- -...
Eunice Farnham, first grade.
Georgia O'Boyle, second grade.
NJ. Mabel Kaup, second grade.
Olive Crosby, third grade.
Luzetta Davis, third grade
LenOre Watkins, fourth grade.
Gertrude kellog, fourth grade.
Ethel Collins, fifth grade.
Matilda Berg, fifth grade
Carrie Ramsey, sixth grade.
Lois Sankey, sixth grade.
kindergarten Lowell School.
Eta Lapham, principal.
Alice Aldrich, assistant.
Emerson School.
Mamie Forty. principal third grade
Margaret Mcconnell, first grade.
AgneX GigaX, first grade.
MNTtlp Palm second grade
Beulah Van Buren,. third grade.
Frances Strock. fourth grade
Louisa Allen, fifth grade.
Grace Greenfield. sixth grade.
Ruby Jones. seventh grade.
Hawthorne School.
James c. Cross, principal eighth
grade.
Mrs Maude Lyon, first grade.
Elizabeth Sheridan, second grade
Rita Andrews, third grade.
Agnes Dodson. fourth grade.
Bertha May Smith, fifth grade.
Anna Strang. sixth grade.
Sadie Daniel. seventh grade.
Whittier School.
Marian Kinds, principal seventh
grade.
Alwilda Thomas, fourth grade.
Amy J. Rosette. seventh grade.
Florence Hebert. eighth grade.
Essie Foote. eighth grade.
Bryant and Riverside.
Ada B. Copeland, principal first
grade.
Hope Taylor, second and third
grades.
Madge Burgess, third and fourth
grades.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
VIII Go to Kansas City.

Mrs S. n. Wheeler expects TO leave
this week with her daughter, Miss
Virginia, for Kansas City She will
place her daughter in school there
and expects to remain all winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
prom pennsylyania.

G. II. Risser and wife OF Pennsyl-
vania are IN the city and expect to
locate here. They have been in Lin
coin, Neb., for some time, but came
here with an idea Of locating per-
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Visiting Here.

Mrs, Sadie Went and daughter,
Miss Hazel, of Dayton, Ia, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J NV Cheedle here
for a few days en- route to their
home after western trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
PAI,kers IInnlc.

Parkers Home,
Dir, and Mrs. Thadd Parker re-
turned home yesterday from a fish
ing trip to Minturn and Red Cliff
They report an excellent outing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
MANN stores NH close.

The Fashion, the grocery stores,
the barber shops, the packing estab-
lishments and many other business
houses will be closed tomorrow af-
ternoon. There will be a general sus-
pension of business, and it is certain
that those business houses which re-
main open viii have very quiet al-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Just received complete line of
artists materials. Mayer Paint Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

WANTED-Places for students to
work for board. Hoel's Business
College. S-21-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

FOR SALE-Horse,s suitable for or
chard work, or saddle, $35. Bar
ton Terrill, barn corner Fifth
and Colorado. S-24-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Wilson Back

Wilson Back.
Hayes Wilson, who has been visit
ing friends in Rifle and Grand Val
ley for several days, has returned
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern Groom fur
nisheG house. 634 Teller. Hickory
sci. S-l9-I
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Fred Mantey polishes harness.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
WANTID.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Telephone Junction So.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Regular Weekday Schedule
and in addition
Three Trains Leaving Fruita
l2:3O pm; Arriving Grand
Junction at l:3O pm.
Returning additional service)
Two Trains leaving Grand
Junction at 6: lOp.m.; arriving
at F ruita 7:lO pm; One train
leaving Grand Junction ZOO
pm, arriving Fruita 500 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

foR SALE-Household goods, fruit
Jars and Black Minorca hens. 724
North Fifth st. ]. IL. RAIDER.
S-24-1Ot
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping; sleeping porch
and private bath in connection.
Phone junction 145. S-24-4t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms, PAP Grand avenue. S-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

SCHOOL Shoes at ElIiotts' S-2O1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Sentinel Want Ads Get You Results
These Ads Guaranteed Strictly Reliable.

FOR SALE-Tent, 1Ox12, with 3-ft.
walls. Has never been used. Call
55S Main street. S-26-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

FOR SALE-Cheap; Emerson piano
112 White. S-21-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

FOR SALE-Make me an offer on
my home in one of the best neigh
borhoods in the city; rooms,
modern, nice shady lawn; small
payment down; balance like rent.
Mrs. w. G. Smith, 61O Chipeta
avenue. S-24-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

INSURE with the h-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 533 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Hair work. Mrs. Stewart, 30S
Rood. S-lO-lmO
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-27
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
At HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
New Lighting Plant and Library Fa-
eiIitiss Appreciated by Students.

The completion Of the new electric
lighting power plant and the extension
OF the heating plant. through an ex-
penditure Of over 100000. now give
to Howard university. in Washington.
an adequate supply Of heat and light
that should meet its needs for many
years to come. For the first time the
grounds are lighted
The buildings are also supplied with
the quality and amount Of light that
under the former meager appropria-
ton they were not able to AFFORD. Pow
e Is also supplied for the running of
the machinery In the department Of
manual arts. and an ample supply Of
electricity Is available for the work in
electrical engineering.
The Carnegie library, with its en-
lar7ed facilities and Increased equip
ment, has brought a new atmosphere
Of culture to the institution. No body
of students ever showed a more en-
hUsiastic appreciation OF such OppOrtu-
nities as are now offered in that finest
department. Of college instruction
namely. the uSe Of books.
The doors are open from s a. N. to
$50 p. m. I'm the general library and
to 10 p. N. in the medical room. The
average attendance is from forty to
eighty each hour. There have. been
9.1S6 books borrowed for use dur.
Ing this scholastic year. There have
been 623 accessions Of bound volumes
In the catalOguing department 2.S37
books have been placed in the card
lists. The library now requires the
Work Of the librarian. two permanent
assistants and six student assistants.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-27
RARCN CRISIS MAGAZINE.
Fossarsd BY Many Fsets-PiIIsbury e.
Eourtoooth AmnBdmaok

FoetarOd ~ Many FaetS-PiIIsbury -
FOUFtOoath AmsndmanA.
Nezt 20 the strikingiy beauttS.d head
Of q Oslored girl on the cover Of the
AaFeh Crisis, the most striking feature
Of tbs number Is the article by the
Hon. Albert e. Pillsbury. former at
torney general Of Massachusetts, Mr..
Pillsbury contends that under the
fourteenth amendment there Is a clear
federal remedy for lynching, and he
outlines a bill calculated to meet this
national disgrace
The latest statistics on Negro-Amef-
ican population are given. and the men
Of the month include J. Rosamond
John. the gifted composer; the late
Bishop Gaines and the young col0red
high school student who was a recent
prize winner The strong editorials at
tack the divine right" Of white men
to ruin colored girls without penalty
and explain what optimism" among
colored people may come to mean In
the way of pessimism. Mr.. Oswald
Garrison Willard contributes a strong
letter to a southerner on lynching.
The National association announces
the pleasantest and most encouraging
piece Of news which the Crisis ever
had 70 recount. For some time IT has
been apparent that If the association
was to do farreaching constructive
WORK. If it hoped to attack the larger
phases Of segregation, lawleSsness or
Acknowledgement, it must have a fund
at its disposal Such fund should be
called fund for legal redress, and its
money should be appropriated under
the direction of the board of directors |
and the associations attorney. Mr..
Julius ROsenwald Of Chicago started |
this fund on Feb. by a gift Of $1,000.
Shortly afterwaFd Mr.. Samuel Fels |
Of Philadelphia augmented it by gift |
Of $500. This splendid beginning will
make il. possible for the association
during the present year to carry on n
much greater mass Of important work
than before. always provided that 1t
increases steadily in members.
FOrty-one persons Joined the associa-
ton in January. 1912. paying $161 in
memberships
l. n. Hershaw reminds us in his
Historic Dates" of General Grants
fine message on the fifteenth amend
ment in March. 1870. in which he de-
dominates that amendment "a meas
ure Of grander importance than any
other one act Of the kind from the
foundation Of our free government to
the present day"
Miss Jessie Fauset Of the Washing
ton high school and a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate Of Cornell. takes charge OF
he "What to Read" department An
is made that the Easter
number will surpass all previous spe-
.ial numbers. Mr. W. E. d. Du Bots
md his associated editors seem to be
Meeting with unusually encouraging
uccesS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-27

During the latter part Of March and
the early part Of April DR.. Booker T.
Washington win make a tour through
the northern part Of New York, west
en- Pennsylvania and points in Ohio
IN the interest Of the Tuskegee insti-
tute The object OF these tours Is to
more fully acquaint the public with
the work Of the school and what the
institution is doing for the race In
sending ont students and graduates
fully prepared for leadership and I'D
hft IN the various lines Of literary and
Industrial work among the masses.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-27

Annual Convention Of Sunday seheoIs.
ne nineteenth annual meeting Of
the New England Baptist Sunday
school convention win be held with the
Sunday school Of the Monumental
Baptist church in Philadelphia for
two days beginning on Tuesday.
June IL. at 1870 a. m An Baptist
Young Peoples unions are invited 10
join the convention upon the same
terms as the Sunday schools, with
equal representation Of delegates and
ether officials
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-27
Prsviaa O.

People nowadays said the old
house cat. don't know bow to raI-e
children They vt the youngsters have
their own way too much
THAT'S right replied the old brood
ben wow. look at these chicks Of
mine. They wuuIdn't have amounted
to anything q They hadn't been sat
uDon-"-catbolic standard and Tines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-27
North American Fisheries.

When the Cabots returned from their
voyage Of discovery In 1897 they In.
formed the English OF the abundance
OF fish In the seas around Labrador
and Newfoundland. In I5II. just TWEEN
~ years after the CabOts' announce
menr. uIarinrrS made their inst voyage
from England in quest OF Sea food IN
tue deep \"rIh American waters.