davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
BLKS' REUNION HAS
DOUBLE PURPOSE
Event Will Mark Reiuvenation of
Friendship Of Lodges and Lay
Stress on Benevolent Duties.

A double purpose will be served when
the reunion Of the Washington and Alex
sndria lodges OF Elks is celebrated at
Luna Park next week
The event will mark the rejuvenation
and quickening of the close friendship
that has existed between the two organ
izations for several years. and while, su-
peracially. the week will seem to be de-
voted exclusively to midsummer amuse-
ment. there will be an underlying mo-
tive, indiscernible. but none the less Do
tent. more altruistc than frivolous
The fact that the B. P. o. Elks is not
primarily a social organization is often
ignored. The strength Of the brother
hood always has and always must de-
pend upon the benevolent and protective
duties which II assumes. Its self-ap-
pointed function is 10 alleviate suffering
and overcome the financial and other diff
ficulties with which its members may
find themselves confronted. To discharge
this work efficiently and to best advan-
tage an acute sense OF fraternalism needs
to be felt.
To foster this spirit and create a COM
mon interest not only between the lodges.
but among the membership of each, the
reunion was conceived. That the fra
ternal aspect OF the undertaking may
be as far-reaching and influential for
good as possible, those having the ar
rangements in charge will invite every
fraternity. regardless Of creed or doc
trine. represented in the Capital and its
Virginia neIghbor TO attend the reunion
as guests on designated nights. The gen.
eral public will be welcome to partici-
pate at all times. no admission charge
being levied.
The general committee OF the WASH
ington Lodge is composed OF George F.
Havell. chairman; Thomas Keliher.
treasurer; r. C. Engle. secretary; DR.. w.
Stanley Jones, Edward J. Murphy. and
Edward johnson. Robert s. Barrett, eX-
alted ruler OF Lodge 75s. is chairman of
the Alexandria general committee. The
details Of preparation will devolve upon
numerous subcommittee appointed from
the lodges Of both cities.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Chevy Chase Lake.

Chevy Chase Lake, with its many at
fractions, continues TO be one of the
most popular amusement resorts near
town. The lake" Is especially pleasing
to many on Sunday evening. when
dancing is eliminated and the musical
programme occupies the card.
There are any number of diversions
other than music and dancing. The
bowling alleys and shooting gallery
claim the attention OF those who go in
for strenuous amusement, while the
swings and merry-go-round find devotees
among the youngsters. and boating on
the lake IS popular with all.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

When there are desserts to be cooled
quickly, hence must be set directly on
the ice, put two or three fruit jar rub
bers on ice and set dish on them. It will
not slip of.
Take a thin board and cut 1t the exact
size Of your wash boiler and drill plenty
of holes in it. Then attach four legs
(either wood or gas piping) to set it On.
When ready to steam fruit, put in three
inches OF water in the boiler and set
your Jars on the board. Cover tight
For the summer cottage where there
Is no closet room put a couple Of hooks
in the ceiling about six inches from the
wall. and about three feet apart. Put
up strong line and just button or pin
garment by neck around the line. They
will not muss any more than when hung
In closet and lots of clothes can be
hung In a small space. Hang curtain
or sheet over them to keep out the dust
To make tea without hot water Just
take the required amount of tea and tie
in cheese cloth bag and pour cold water
over and set in ice box few hours be-
fore needed and you have ice tea any
time.
green vegetables. add one teaspoon sugar
to each quart of water used. 1t will bring
out the flavor of the vegetable and is
very agreeable especially with peas cooked
with cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Must Have Voice Like
Member of Poll PLAYERS.
II z.

have read the letters in the Ideal
Man contest with much interest, and I
want to submit my Ideal Man.
He must be tall. broad shouldered. and
have steel-gray eyes He need not be
especially handsome. but passably good
looking. I would have my Ideal Man"
an athlete, fond Of children and dogs,
and a man who can see the sunny side
OF life.
He must be as brave and chivalrous as
the knights Of old. and have a soft
pleasing voice Ike that OF Robert lie
Sueur. Last. but not least, I would
have him a good provider.
". K ALDRICH
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
PRIZE AWARDS WILL BE
ANNOUNCED TOMORROW

The Ideal Man" Contest which ended Thursday at noon,
proved of the most successful and interesting discussions
conducted in The Herads Page for Every Woman.
More than hundred essays read by the Judges
led decide the prize awards representing almost every State
in the Union which only the broad extent of the
uaon of The Washington Herald but also the interest given
by its readers to every department
Tremendous eageness has been manifested in the
ment of the prize awards and publication Of the pizewnnng
essays which will be found in this department tomorrow
To make Of securing The Washington Herald Sunday
you will do we'll to order it to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
LabOrers Leave Canal.

Disintegrat!on Of the labor force at
work on the Panama Canal has begun
with the approach OF the completion OF
the isthmian waterway. 1t has been
found that the majority Of the unsk!Iled
laborers thrown out of work are going
TO work on the banana plantations of
Costa Rica and Guatemala A statement
recently received from the United Fruit
Company, which is the principal fruit
growing operation IN Central America,
shows that in the last few months ,339
former canal laborers have gone to Qua
temala alone. and are at work for the
company in that country. OF these 446
were West Indians, 80 were Greeks, sT3
were Spaniards. and 10 were Hindus.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
HOPEFUL.
Wants One Of Mature
Years and Character.

My Ideal Man is a man am mature
years, with gray hair and large. express
sive, soulful eyes, medium size and ex-
tremely neat and well-groomed. cultured
and up to date in looks and manners,
with a sunny disposition, very generous.
and kind and considerate Of others. He
Is dignified without reserve, intellectual
without being egotistical He is brave
and cautious. and has moral courage to
do and say the right thing at the proper
time.
He is honorable. truthful. and sincere.
He has good, honest, American blood
in his veins He Is fond Of home, and
his wife is his companion, and he is very
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
FURTHER DESCRIPTIONS OF
FEMININE IDEALS OF MANHOOD

demonstrative. not too deep to find It's
way to the surface is his affection for
those he loves. He shows by word and
act how much he cares
He doesn't have to worry about money,
as he has enough Of this worlds goods
to live In comfort always. and thus place
his family In the position he desires
Not ashamed to be called a follower Of
the meek and lowly Saviour. He tries
to follow the Golden Rule. He believes
in getting all the good out Of life In an
innocent and moral way. His friends
have great respect for him, as they know
he cannot be bought at any price.
How could any woman fail to be happy
with a man like this?
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
To Stone Raisins Easily,

Most housewives agree that raisins
which are stoned at home have a much
better taste than those which are bought
already seeded, but dislike to seed them
because 1t is ''such a sticky job" This
can be done very easily IL the raisins
are first soaked for five minutes in boil
ing water and then plunged into ice
water. The seeds can be removed easily
with a wooden toothpick
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Tea Cakes.

sift with one quart OF -four seven tea
spoons OF baking powder and rub into 1t
a large tablespoonful OF butter. add a
little salt. mix quickly into a soft dough
with sweet milk. Half I'LL rines or tins
(about five inches across is a nice size)
and bake quickly in a hot oven. Let the
cakes cool slightly. cut them through
the middle, butter well. and divide into
four pieces. A nice luncheon dish and
one often served in England for break
70
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Trnfn Is Derailed.

Huntington. W. Va. July "A special
train on the Guyan Valley branch of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. bear
irg President George W. Stevens. Fourth
Vice President Caples. Supt. Carey. and
other officials of the system. was de-
rallied early to-day near Barboursville.
The train was proceeding cautiously be-
cause Of washouts, and this fact pre-
vented casualties.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

First, there is an underwaist OF chif-
ION just tinged with ink. This Is gath
cred to satin cord around the neck
and veiled with a surplice waist of plain
cream white net. Over this is a bolero
of figured net in light ecru, covered
with crocheted pendants.
A girdle of the chiffon, covered with
the white net, extends around the back
of the waist. ending at each side with
rosette OF pink satin. the space be-
tween these being crossed by folds OF
the chiffon. The rosettes are also placed
at the neck, as shown, the bolero be-
Ing slightly gathered under them. The
closing is at the back
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Lam Fete to Raise
Democratic War Fund
Women's League Arranges for First Benefit to
Be Held Next Thursday at Fairfield.

may be able to raise enough by their
activities to elect Mr.. Wilson. and then
build another Washington Monument TO
commemorate the election.
The league already sees the great battle
or November won. 1t has visions Of d
ccnsummate women's political organiza-
ton.
OF the league plan that the coming fets
go down in history with all the impor-
tance Of Columbus discovery of. Amer
lea and the Battle of Waterloo.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Some Of the prettier hats show figured
organdie in their makeup. The one at
the top Of the illustration has this ma
pterial for a crown. with a brim of straw.
Bows and ties OF black velvet. faced with
green. are the only trimming.
The other hat is a French design, made
Of lace and trimmed with white ribbon.
Around the inside OF the brim Is a row
OF pink roses and smaller roses edge the
white satin band.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Many women make the shirts for the
men and boys Of the household, and the
task Is certainly an easy one when such
splendid models as the one here shown
are given. This shirt can be made with
the regulation or coat closing. 1t can be
finished with an attached collar or with
a neckband for wear with separate COL
lars, and with attached, straight or
rolled up cuffs or wristbands for wear
with separate cuffs.
The pattern. No. 5ss5. is cut in sizes
10 to l6 years. Medium size will require
7-s yards OF 27-inch goods or 1-2 yards
OF fabric IS incnes wide.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department
OF The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Green Pea Salad.

Take one part English walnuts broken
in small pieces to two parts cold green
peas Mix with plenty Of salad dressing
and serve garnished with sprigs Of pars-
ley or on lettuce leaves.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

When the GIdeaIism' Contest closed
Thursday hundreds of essays submit
ted were turned over TO the Judges
to decide the prize awards. While you
await the publication of their deci-
sions, which Will be contained In the
Sunday issue Of The Herald's Page for
Every Woman, I will publish few OF
the many descriptions received before
the contest ended, Of which the follow
ing are some Of the most interestingi
Saw Her Ideal
In a Dream.
"A would-be writer sat under the oak
beside the spring, with pencil In hand
trying to draw a picture OF The IDEAL
Man." but her fancy played at hide
and seek. and leaning against the friend
ly tree she fell into a deep sleep. In her
dream all the men who had made love
to her passed before her, each in turn
claiming recognition as the hero Of her
dreams-each OF them she knew ranked
high In the opinion Of her friends. and
yet when she looked into their eyes the
Man was not there.
At last the spring seemed a vast
ana IHe TOOls Ol tHc hcc n - as
bark in which she was tossed from side
to side In the great stream. After what
seemed a lifetime. and the boat was
rapidly nearing destruction. she saw II
grasped by two strong hands. and safely
pulled ashore.
The man was tall. and broad-should-
cred, and athletic. His bearing bespoke
the character who marched up to diff
culties and overcame them. She could not
notice his features. his nature revealed
itself in eyes which were the index TO
soul from which by the grace Of God. and
his own determination, he had eradicated
the base and low.
AS they talked each were filled with
satisfying completeness, and rare SYM
pathy which each had long dreamed OF
finding and never dared hope to realize.
He pleaded for her to be his inspira-
ton as he strove to do his part nobly
in the Drama Of Life.
At last the woman drew out her PEN
are My Ideal Man." she said.
Write me as that in your Dream
Book" he answered, ito others 1 am
Merely a Man.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

The campaign Of the women's Demo-
cratic League. which is to be actively
carried on from coast TO coast. to I'LL
the Golfers OF the party for the coming
Presidential struggle, will be officially
opened in Washington next Thursday,
when the District branch Of the organ
ization gives a lawn fete for the benefit
Of Wilson headquarters. at Fairfield. an
extension OF Connecticut Avenue.
Several Congressman interested in the
movement. among whom are Richmond P.
Hobson. Representative from Alabama;
John Z. Baker. Representative from
California, and Irwin 5. Pepper. Repre-
sentative from Iowa, will make five
minute addresses. The short addresses
are felt to be most in keeping with the
entertainment.
The lawn fete Thursday evening will
be a signal to the branches throughout
the nation that the active work is on.
and within a short time Of the national
example, says Miss Dabney, vice presi-
dent of the league, muscales. lawn
fetes, lectures, dances. amateur plays.
concerts. picnics. carnivals. socials. ex-
cursions. and most every other form of
moneymaking entertainment will be
started in every city. town, village. dis
trict. crossroads. and ranch community
to swell the Democratic campaign fund.
And Some Left Over.
From the date Of the opening in Wash
ington until the campaign ends, a steady
stream of small coin OF the realm will be
persuaded. argued, demonstrated. enticed,
and encouraged TO take its way from
the pockets OF the people into the strong
boxes of the league. and the women ex-
pect to have a substantial balance after
all legitimate campaign expenditures are
In fact. it is felt that they
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20

nov1og Dlet1sos - bess = . past
= ~ e1vl)1nn11oa q ~ 1onognliue-
- - ~ twsullseh eseeusy. They
onvN eomo - gonv-nntt1 thsy y turo
80 ooneo - 49, sell1 newse ecien-
- nnsvsl. TAe novias Dtsturs show
= 6ronA~ 0sool besauss - ~
pgves = eeasA. orsat bseasss - The
q1,1sos = 1855 \ lnausness-haIf
y ul1lolsa = ~ ~ q New York
49, y 3 slasjs svsalns, ucstly
49, DseDoe ~ ebib1rso.
Waea, yoass aee. Miss wi1Iar1 ash-
- ~ B1isea his rsasoa for abstain.
Inc fron lieuos. - rsplls1. II have
aivoyp felt ! ha1 bsetsr uss for ~
heo1.@ An1 n0w heAis using that woa-
6esfu1 hsa1 d the Interests Of TIE
0eAoe1 chiD1rea. His 1afsst pso5sct u
~ oDsa1lng n thres uiIIioa dollars
~ sdght usssloss ysars n producing
. sepoetoere q educatioaal n1ms Tor
- b ths school roen. He Droposes
= 1ahs ~ rowing plctsrs q esssn-
tial part q the educators equipment
~ fsature Of IL teaching win -
~ e9set u alcohol and narcotics o.
~ Annan systsn-
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20
0IlL foR oaImk IS IMMENSE
aaeaey opeae ~ Llesee In tks United
oeaeee AmeuWes = o2,2oas 34AvAN
vearly.

ne Units1 States drink bdIl y
e1.1ee.11l.ll5 ysasiy. This san world
olvo . o1.ooe ho0s % esch u 1.l3o.1e9
families with . fsv dollars len. Or
\ woul1 ~ o4e.eeo b H. fansly "
svssy white nan 'vho disd b our
eosntsy ~ ysar. or n woald Fun
~ oDvssaneat year and give .
o1e sold pisce 70 every man. woman
an1 child b he lad. o. 4 .woule
buill Ge.eoo $500 churcAss. pst .
s1.ooo pastor h eaeh. baljl lo.e00
eSo.eoe soAsols. Ut 10 o3.eee teachers
n saeh: bsild ~ colleges q oleo.ooe
saeA. snlow eaeh With o1yoeo. ~:
ssa1 3oe.eoo nissieaarlss q e1.ee0
saeA: ball1 3yooo Z. -. O. A. at
e1ee.eoe. ~ sserstary epe each
ol.seo; bsi1d $40 Z. ". e. As q
eleo.eoe saeA. ~ sssFseasy ~ saeh
ol.ooo: an1 tAegs ven1G IN - lsQe
oD41ol.tes. - : 1el1oe 6ooo6o - -
~ ~. vsnaa - saile h The
Un1ea1 States.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20

-B0eisaey. = ~ great vor1 ID
b0sinsssL rs yesAs nan who sseks
. - - nnst - 1t" 70 less than
v satssing - athletic coatsst. The
abseinsnes froa intoxicaats that has
besa seeaiFo1 q athlstss from The
6Ays - ~ Greek sanss 3.l)oe ysars
aeo. y ssssatlal % highest success In
~ me- u Me. TIE nan Who can Do
oaly ainstsnths os his Job. and that
clanaily. b IL nan who win hunt
Longest fos . permanent Job. and viii
- IL assG 70 loss Il when thsrs b
ro1uceica.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20
$s,ooo II Prizes
First Prize SLIM
lazy Othef Awards

On Novemtes 5 The Denver Times
viii begin the publication Of srsses of
seventy seven pictures In lie great
Boob lovers' Contest, In which there b
to be Distributed over 5000 IN prises.S
The apt prize Is o. 900 J" guild.
The second prize N two building lots
valued at 1900.
The third b . $500 Emerson plano.
The fourth y $40 Kline piano.
Altogether there will be several hun.
dred psisrs.
There will Le no salscltiOg. canvss-
sing o. signing al Iong-tinss contsacis.
Hsss = oil that y inquired a you.
You dou't have 70 carroll yous name
In THU cnntsst-jsss slsst swing ssd
seasiSa NE pissssss. III What Y par
posts 10 bs-a sasns bos IL hassss pr
ths family elrsss. ~ the svsstsg sssrs.
Yoa will and II ~ sssatsst lsn y the
world working Ost the solution q the
pictures, and there h no rsasoa Why
you should mot vim QUE II the hum
dreds Of prizes. They are I'll described
fully, together with complets intosnss.
tiou la . four page circular which will
be sent 70 you IN reQuest. -
Rensembes-y0u need only 10
the complete Get II sevsnty-sevsn p'e
tusrs. Noshi.g else b required Of you.
Cut the pictures from Ths Denver
Times each day and save them until
the whoie srventy-ssvem hays appear
~. Then send them In With your
name and address. n sou DO not Get
the plctures from the beginning, yoo
can secure the hack nun,6ers at any
time by mail or calling u The Dsnvss
Timrs. The easless way y tlns Dsese
lncouvenlent -oedss Ths Dsnvss Tusse
BY carrier, ~ u you live whsss no ~.
risr services y maintained, 80 yous
postmaster ~ writs for subscripsloa
rates. Remember that 10 enter this
coaisst literary sducaston b not nse.
sssasy. Your knowIsdss II hooks may
Be limited I'll you have 10 Do b 10
study pictures, think II Ill The sook
titl~~ that will nt them CLOSEST, aud
then select The answer you think most
appropriate. Use your wits. 0st sug.
sssiIots frcn, your fsiruds' and make
IN effort 10 win que u thsss valuable
prizes. In order u help yOu solve
,h~ss pIetuseA The beaver Times Will
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20
SAFETY HOLDER rua Do1TLEs


h assmihlng = invsnaisa e q. =.
Dasr q MaaAattan. n. T., 1pe heoding
MIN hot11se - otAse poeGD1nsooos
~ oeisatl0e Amer3eaa sayu:
n ~ .Drsseot inveattoa = a ~
peUvs1 saDsty hol1se ~ Mn ~
~, jass ~ ~ Ms foeeDtnGDsa -
tso1sl = - attached 70 saitab1e
saDooet ~ . receive ~ retain :
he11le aUainst unautheelno1 ssneval.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20
4 TevesW.e ressse.

a reueeWle resees.
Hans-Und W. Pat. y der - snAkee
In Irslandf
Pat--Begorra. and didnt hooy =.
Patrick drive them Ill awayf
Hans-Nav. snakes b animals Dat
love peace and quiet. when Der Irish
came a. snakoo an left.-0atlre.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20

= = 3jj5s, n r. ~ 1|73
49, w ~ a: 8 4
~ Il n a. "a -
= s,
l|I
nsasrt nvovnane - =
- enlio6 - ~ n - 49, 75Ia~
naa 49, nna1 ~ 49, 2rI1a N ~
ennlvree. - h1nuav. $500 -
leves en~srtleeIIv ss1 iS1Ss1'''| -
wisely: "a - - ~ c~a
christ = I 1890 1rr1 y ~ ~ Irn
souL ~ 49,. Seeanso 1SSs5 - 4
dietlne1 llfsr,rv oasrn - 1913.
tu.I halwht. ~ i1.s~1ne1sv- I
Vic lnsieSt 100 ~ .son1 " s5S1< 4
this weesaes vhich Is 3 aroe6I7i
NJ ksew 40. - ennf 49, -
Ann - ~ ~ 1900 ~rn1ro 2S1 :
rreat deal a meanine d n - ~
Goa more Inteneelv 80 cek11n 4. -
my have Iacke6 e6rca11na ~ 80
have aseociateA vith - nonora4 n
.JerusaIem ana imhlHaA 49, ,1sr11nr..
but NO one ever enpAae1an1 nnere
deeply. fe,t more : tGteonely. 80.
preted more Wisely than ~ Joans
Christ. Jesu, Christ = analyr9 81
The moods of The scul - 49,
solution to liz peuh,sne. Ne ruvnnle
10 man the heart OF the 1lvine.
10 d not I phIlosophes u ~ -.
nary acceptance o. this ten. 4 rAl,.
osophsr Il one who d skiIIsd \ %
phistry. in sciences. ~ w locks %
On reason O. The fnfallible gui1e. Who
schools himseK to think aod reosalce
only Il the dictates q opol reeupn.
That u the meaning u The worA ~.
osophy. yssus GiA 90 essnako Bic
reason, but n tie Sense ehaa - %.
dsrstand philosophy. He ~ ~ ain
1t this kchievement. 1T - ~ y
lieys that - saw The mos1s - he
soul Of man ard bslisve1 ~ tAsss
were Highways Of progress eut md
beyond the rsacAss q H. seo1e epi
cursan PHILOSOPHY q ~ ~ - De
challenged theee - - inooo1ou10al
combat. Voc cannoa I'm - -. BE
UNDERLYING principles = TIN eGeuDn.
He I'D thought thsn ct eafeeully.
had sssn then b tAsar ss,aaAsns 6sd
believed fully Oh thsir wisdom ~
practicabflity.
Jesus u mot scientist. 4 sstsot1st
10 one who amassss, knovle1oe. -,
versIy tests Il. co-ordinatss - eveee
uAatisss Il. until ~ redacee 4 tD~an
accuracy. especially With esles>oos
% The laws os aaturA H. = - ~.
ticulariy Interested Y humaa1ey. =.
csptins = this Humanity sssvea his
good. Jesss az s6t 10 thal t1obaa
no laboratory. nnade - expoglmGntaI
his oaly lo0se 80 erueA = ~
rss.asess = - - ! M
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20
.AIRY Morris
49,

Clsss skinning nsans nses skin-
MIN M q ~ plass.
4 ~ nsss fse1 nev ~ ~ -.
tnrss ass esttiag sAegtse.
b ysar ball geatlef TAoo ~ .
slAg y ~ nsee bseose nlgAt.
usalaiag bsttsr ven beoese nleine
IN hslp ~ kesplng e1nl1lieA
nsttss . 49, Ttns IT ~ yeung
ban tAaA - oesi1sat altesWasl
\ bsusA y wosA laisy uleas1ls =
mese sanitary thaa ~ tins hsesFs1
~.
4 sslil essess>s bass ~ - 49,
ra1es IN lsagtAea ~ NJ = ~ -
49,
\ pays b nsss vays ~ - =
- asssa1ly vitA ~ yssas 1nAsy
49,.
csslsr vsssAse 81 ssvss ~ v,l
10aha nnhing . Dosasan1as sAsse fss0
O. - = m spsasl ~ ~
8 peopss sssolns IN ~ - . -
- - ssssse = hssusas bualsr =
- onye = - = 49, ~ -
- \ ~
- 5 - ~ sosseavs -
6n1rD = G1oolA o1o1A.
y ~ - Guunm - NV ~ eoa1ssG
20 = ~ oo1olR y 3 ~ g ~
~ r - ogn1nnnDA
49, son - annuon - 80
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20

n Hsissss-l vast . - Isvsd ~
myself!
Count - Bseks (apDssAenstvely) -
NJ 1saF lsddy. y thsrs any Dossielllty
Of this bsing . cass q niseahea 49,
tityf
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20

Uoooooeoo - Se~UDe vt9We0.
Whnt oan misslonas1es % u this
was IT, rigAseousaess. ~ pup1ey. visa
IL great elvillss1 naeioas euess tnte
. osgt q coublnattoo - 1eAaucA iii.
lieas = pasan pssele ~ ~ pspot =
mershanls. bsswess. 40 11Bt1lDerof
what - tAay - uhsa Als1ea -
ce1vse tAsee missionaries lSen Z shoA
81 fsoh tAat aa0e veooo1 also ~
osoves MANN onlIoae = ssmf IT,
teselneay = ~ woskssD aneag ~
natlvoo y uany uasss - Afslea =
tAas ~ ~ sA1ppe1 - ~ Aneg1ea
~ uugooe kl11s & 1easl fsns e1mes
= naaj 1870 = IN ~ fsseea -
l1ssaese h ~ eooaery. = Hemee
C1p1o oenne1-
ysesl Ahs11aoaoo = os,oA e>aooA
~ puno e Ooooonrnl on0e1 -
= - - onosn vlGooela. - GDves.
une.nunos11 e oonG1A y - or1ooe
eon0ognneo o1uoGnoa ~ & oov1o -
60 uooonG1v ooo1ogo1 - - = uo60
800. - 49, =. 1lCnGs - ~ -
- oogSo4 - ueyee = - ~
~ t11no , - e c1uncqooo1 -
6ognnro v1oQA - 11n16 Go1rs
1s1rn ~ uuuo og1oo.D = 49,
= = : :;
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20

0uo1nqoo 11uooelooonnnsss
sWho thsse nueh fu1s ateul II ~
Dhsoe gisa's besakiag ~ eaGnee
neakr
~ sinpay : eass q riag -.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-20
Al,~nv, Ale1,a

AlsUoyo Atooo.
"WheA ere y0u alone n ~ seosor
asked ~ fEienl
Pretty much IN he tins." a.
gwersd the e1erk. my boeo 6oooat
advertise"