davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Five Glasses Are
Entitled to Citizenship.

To begin with, citizenship be-
longs not to men alone, but to wom-
en- and children. 1t includes these
classes:
l. All people born in the United
States, except children born to the
families of representatives of for
eign governments and to people at
enmity with the republic.
2. Children who are born in a
foreign country If, at the time of
birth. their parents are citizens of
the United States.
g. Women of foreign birth mar
ried to United States citizens
4. Indians who have left their
tribes, giving UP their tribe rela-
tionships and paying taxes TO the
government.
5. Naturalized foreigners.
Thousands of people come to the
United States annually from for
eign countries with the intention of
making their homes here.
On arrival such people are called
aliens. This word means another,
inferring another country or ia
therland.
These people have not the rights
and privileges Of citizens, but they
may acquire many of them by resi-
dence and declaration of allie
glance.
If an alien resident here desires
to continue a citizen of the coun-
try in which he was born he may
do so Or he may renounce his
allegiance to the mother country
and become a citizen of the United
States.
This is accomplished by natural
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Letters From the People
TIE PRoHlRITIoN LAW.

Editor The Georgian:
I believe that a majority Of the
people of Georgia oppose the pres
ent prohibition law because the
state is in much worse condition
now than when we had local OPP
ton. Under the old local option
law there were only nineteen wet
counties in the state Under the
present prohibition law every coun-
ty in Georgia Is more or less wet.
During the days of local option If
blind tiger was caught he was
given the limit OF the law. Now It
seems almost impossible to get suf-
f1cient PROOF to convict a blind IT,
ger. This prohibition law was thrust
upon the people Of Georgia by lot
of cheap politicians who were
working in the interest of the rail-
roads and express companies,
whose revenues have been in
creased enormously by the passage
of the act 1t was shown in the
last gubernatorial campaign that
more than 100000 gallons of whis-
ky were shipped into this state each
year The transportation charges
must have been 80 cents per gall
lon, therefore the roads and express
companies received 100000 900
am in favor Of prohibition if we
can have real prohibition. but the
present law not only does not ac-
conplish good, but. on the con-
trary. constitutes a menace to the
state.
THOMAS W. SHIERLING.
Fayetteville. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
What Will Happen
To the Children?

Has she children and what will
happen TO them II she divorces her
husband Are YOU willing to help
her take care of them
What II the story YOU told her
should turn out to be untrue Are
You sure about 1t?
Is the man really in love with the
affinity Will he stay in love with
her-do you think What sort of
fellow is he, anyway worth
while in any other way al all2
Maybe YOU could help him out
Of miserable muddle II YOU spoke
10 him instead Of to his Wife. YOU
say YOU are friend of both per
haps he's tired Of the affair al
ready. and lust wants an excuse 10
tel MS wife all about Il and be
-~-~Y~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Bv WINIFRED BLACK.

What would I want YOU to 40
for me in such case as that?
would want YOU to tell me and to
tell me quick. l don't want to
waste my life pretending I'd
rather live alone on a desert island
with the buzzards for company
than to pour out my heart to one
who deceived me i'd rather scrub
floors for living than to take one
penny from a man who couldn't tell
me the truth. the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth.
Yes! can see how woman
might hesitate before she left
man who is the father of her chill
dren, not only for the children's
sake. but for her own
Women get lazy they get self
ish; they get material as they grow
older. | know women who We're
once decent, self-respecting. beings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18

How An Alien May
BECOME Naturalized

In order to become a naturahzed
citizen the alien must go before a
Judge and state his intention of
renouncing his allegiance to his
mother country, and state his de-
sire to become a citizen of the
United States.
After a certain time he goes to
court again and declares his re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
llD CAR WINIFRED BLACK:
I have friend, a good

llD CAR WINIFRED BLACK:
have a friend, a good
woman. a sweet woman
and clever woman Her husband
is unfaithful TO her, and l think
ought TO tell her about it. 1t seems
to me so tragic for her to waste her
unselfish devotion upon one so un-
worthy of her MY mother says |
will be no true friend to my friend
If so much as whisper the truth to
her What would you do-stand
idly by and see good woman
throw her life away upon an un-
worthy husband. or open her eyes
to the truth. and then help her to
get over II all? SINCERE
What shall YOU do That de-
pends upon the friend. and upon
you.
Is your friend reaI woman or is
she little creature who will Just
weep and storm and uphraid and
let 1t so at that?
Is she person who has any kind
Of life of her own that she would
like to live? Is she giving that
life up because she is blindly de-
voted to a man who deceives her?
Has she pride, self-respect. self
reliance, truth courage, honor, or
is she just little nonentity who
would live with any man and be
what she calls a good wife to HIM
as long as he gave her a we'd
ding ring and called her Mrs.
Son,ahodN or Orber9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18


TN the strict meaning Of the word.
a citizen is one who enjoys the
rights and privileges of the
city where he lives. But as we
use the word in reference to the
republic it means the rights and
privileges that belong to you as
the resident of the city, state and
nation.
In this sense, the word is used
much as we use the word man. He
has rights and privileges as an in
dividual. When we call him a fam
lily man we add to his rights and
privileges a group of factors called
responsibilities and duties.
Every individual that walks the
streets may think he is a free
agent but he has rights privileges,
responsibilities and duties toward
% himself, (2) his family, (3) his
neighbors, ca his city or town, (5)
the state, 60 the republic at large.
And they do not stop even here.
The constitution did not make it
clear exactly what is meant by the
word citizen" and the twelfth ar
ticle of amendment was introduced
and adopted to settle the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18

LESS of religion.
Mr. Osborne in his high praise Wilson's Christian
m saps Taft calling President Taft the candidate
Wall Street candidate of Christianity
Osborne think that Taft is NOT a scholar and
ChristanY
Taft true friendship protection
the Jews-BUT ONLY BECAUSE THEY WERE AMERICAN
CITIZENS AND DESERVING OF SYMPATHY
Does Mr. Osborne part
to treaty when Russia eated American citi
zens Of he Jewish faih3
Would desirable in Osborne opinion
until Russia stepped the of good PRESBY
TERRAIN on Methodist before making protestf
Mr. Taft mstter-his abrogaon of the
treaty when juymay
distinctly CHRISTIAN nasmuh the Jews Chris
ans But MIR Taft acted defense of national dignity and uni
versa justice
insisted ALL American citizens should be treated alike
by regardless of religion And in this he merely followed the
which citizens
equal before the law regardless of religious other belief
Mr. Taft as happens a Christian and os happens
scholar youth study
the best colleges and namuch his mature have been de
voted reading study Interpretation
judge
discuss American candidates American Off
Gals should discuss MEN AND CITIZENS
Christians Jews Buddhists agnosics.
Jefferson Christian, everybody
believer revealed religion. But he a good
Declaration of Independence
of our best presidents.
BENJAMIN Franklin a Christian a believer in
vead religion But he good enough do
work for this nation of
Thomas A Edison believing Chrsan-but rs lucky
for this country that he born here The many thousands of
good citizenship knowledge
OF affairs this country Christians of
the Christianity gave Christianity
And many of them agnostics
All of them and all citizens duty polls
dealings with fellow alike respectable
desirable inhabitants of this country
Governor Osborne chooses drop his friend
the first and hastily scramble which Will
is driving let him frankly that he
lyes that Wilson will the line first and be elected
him add his treachery unpleas-
hypocrisy and FIJI his
euogy of Wilson a Christian "
step from prasing Mr. Wilson'S Christianity to
prag his Professionalism and then his special BRAND Protes
the exclusion all other religions kinds of
Professionalism
religion Governor Osborne when you politics
Be guided by Cardinal Gibbons who equally vi
cious those that drag politics religion drag religion into
politics
If is honest, SAY
If he is able. SAY
II he has of public achievement public service
SAY So
But leave his religion children out Of po-
lcal talk That is the best plan in America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
The Baby 5 Lament
BY WILLIAM w. WHlTLoCK.

M OTHERS SO busy with speak
With making addresses to
clubs.
With guiding young women who're
The ballot (gee whiz, but they're
She seldom if ever comes near me,
But leaves me TO cry myself sick
To holler and blubber, to watch and
to rubber
Until I'm as bad as old Nick.
Fathers SO busy with voting
(Straw ballots they are, by the
waY)
With reading digesting, connecting
What an of the candidates say,
He hasn't moment to spare me.
But let's me lie here In my crib
Grow weary with squalling and howl
ing and baNling
Until I've pain In my rib.
! wish that my parents would grant
me
Some notice. no matter how slight;
To see them alone would enchant me-
To know them for certain by sight
I've heard them discussed by the
servants
And so ] am sure they exist.
But why need they shove me aside
can't they love me
I'd give all the world 20 he kissed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Why Not Leave Religion
Out of Politics?

Men of All Religions Particular Religion Make
Good Citizens Ability, Hon sly Good Citzsnshp-NoT
RELIGION-Are the Tests THIS Country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
The Education of the
Voter
WHO ARE THE CITIZENS?

Citizens Are of Five Classes, Including Men, Women
and Children; and They Have, Citizens, at Least
Six Specific Duties to Perform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
BY HAL COLEMAN.

Now lay me down to sleep
Any place where | may creep
Well the mother can not see
The lad who whispered at her knee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Six Specific Duties a
Citizen Should Perform.

IN HIS WAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18

and adopted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
ARLINGTON.

Francis LaBatt spent Monday and
Tuesday in Schenectady
Mrs. Mary Lathrop is visiting her
sisters in Dunville. Ontario
W. p. Keough spent few days
recently in Troy and Albany
Mrs. Charles Garfield is visiting
her son in Peterborough, Ontario
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Curtis on Wednesday.
Mrs Thomas Cullinan and daugth-
ter Alice. were in Bennington Thurs
Jay.
Mr. and Mrs w |. Jones and son
enjoyed an automobile ride to Pawlet
Monday.
w. J. Jones returned from his va
cation Tuesday. having been at the
seashore for two weeks.
Herbert Nettleson. who has been
visiting Lesley Jones, returned to his
home in Brooklyn. n. Y. Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Keough and Mrs. Ed
ward Keough spent Sunday in Troy.
They we're accompanied home by
their niece, Miss Lenora Keough
Mrs A. f. Lovelace of Essex, On
taria, who has been visiting her
veice, Mrs. II. d. LaBatt, left Thurs
day for Cuttingsville to visit her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Havens and
family of Schenectady spent Sunday
at Frank LaBatts. Mr.. Havens re-
turned to Schenectady Monday but
Mrs Havens and children will re-
main for a week.
Invitations have been issued for |
the wedding of Miss Sarah Ellen |
Buck, youngest daughter of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Albert Buck. TO Joseph p. Gay
non Wednesday. the seventh day of !,
August at o'clock in st. Colombans |
church. A reception will follow az /
the home Of the brides parents at 10
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
WELL DESERVED

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Bennington people relp upon IL.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Bennington testimony proves it re.
liable.
p. j. Mcclure, 211 Maple St, Ben
nington, VT, says: For some time
suffered from dull. heavy pains in the
small of my back and was unable to
stoop without great misery. The
trouble was generally worse in damp
weather or when ] caught cold. |
heard a great deal about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and procured a box at
Coles Drug Store and began their
use. In a few days | felt better and
after | had taken the contents of one
box my back was free from pain and
the other symptoms Of my trouble
became a thing Of the past. l am
glad TO recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
The above statement was given
December 16, 1905, and when inter
viewed again Mr.. Mcclure said:
Kidney trouble and / have been
strangers since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me in 1905. l always recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills when
have the opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Dosn's-and
take no other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
HELEN GOULD OBJECTS.
Tells Minister Old Maids Are Very
Necessary To Them.

Grand Junction. Col, July %
When Rev. Elmer e. Huffner, who
has just resigned the pastorate of the
First Christian church, delivered a
sermon recently advocating the exile
of the old maids to barren island
as waste humanity. he anticipated To-
cal resentment, possibly, but hardly
expected to find himself an issue with
Miss Helen Gould of New York.
In letter just received here, Miss
Gould says that many preachers
would be without work and without
wives and homes. were it not for old
maids.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
WADsWoRTH FOR GOVERNOR
viii Announce His Candidacy Before
the Week Has Expired

Rochester, n. Y, July 24.-James
w. Wadsworth, Jr.. of Geneseo, in
an interview denied that his visit to
Rochester Monday had any political
significance and that he intended to
have any conference with politicians.
He said it was simply pleasure trip.
Mr. Wadsworth, however, allowed
it to be announced that before the
week was ended he would announce
that he would be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor
of the State of New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
NOTICE.

The Burlington Trust Company is
mailing TO its friends and patrons an
old fashioned farmers Almanac for
the coming year-1913.
Mail a post card bearing your adj
dress to the Company at Burlington,
Vermont and a copy will be mailed
you free Of cost.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

selus ~ - - = - = pasa1s1 -
! Mn Gnaase ~ eoealae6s
plaae ~ - sto1lew lGsn sas-haDg
- = ~ tseAo 49, ~ sssssst
sfsoD1 = - ~ 1epsol 49, e1ssUn-
elansa 1soes $1,000 b h Dssesse
sue1lelss, aslss, 49, = ~ ssslsss.
IN tsjsw ~ Wasn. lssa slght =
svslve pssa1s - - - y - asgs
vill pss1Uss : ss0 G1eae seas1. Usaals
u ~ sss1-bs6 = ~ ID - sssttssss
- twsoty psssds = ~ y sssso-
oss1sd. ~ ~ ~ ths oass ~
~, sshss lhlsN teosg eqsal. 6ons
esowsp, sapesoa)1S n ~ sssasss seslss,
p,aat = n6sA attnltgy = sbsty pssnds
afax. ~ sAsthst = y 30 tss q
Twelve pesblj eh5Gns ysas sod n .
hsavt ssss< r. ssesss1, . over shs -.
- slasss ths sppssiss dlssstsos
ssd lsill NJ - psseds sssss u sssd.
Tsb ~ Deg ebsstd - doas The
eness s6ssd xsis. - .assss she Old
plssis ~ N fssstlhhed ~ yesns
oas ssssAaDs4gpsi Issswdsd sst and
nsvss gake opo1. thNfsy s1ewth.
Sssd q slol0s sagIss y ths dissstIo0
u ~ ~ia6. Gsdes isviensias y ,
Gsss . ~ wlsh sbs dIsscSioo u the
slops, shIss ~ And b = stssp The
soii w1l woe.- -. Q. BS6hm ID Dsn'
VT Fsssd sed Farm.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
Friday. March -. ss,s.
A Aspsal y Farm Boys.

In some Of the large agricultural
states they have clubs composed Of
farm boys pledged to grow small
crops Of corn aud make the yield q
great . they can through careful
tillage.
or course the purpose h to awak
en- the interest Of the boys and
through them the interests Of their
fathers also in better farming.
Experience has shown that direct
efforts to awaken the interests Of
the farmers in better methods Of
tillage have 10 many cases failed.
Often the men will not attend
meetings at which the subject i.
discussed or. returning home from
such discussions. they traightway
fall back into the old ways Of farm.
ing. Ia some coumunities Il hes.
however. been found thae when the
smbition ofthe boys 10 awakened
and they begin to vie with other
boys 10 efforts to secure large yields.
the fathers begin to take Interest In,
what the boys ere doing.
Probably the best fruit Of eudeav.
orr OF shss ssnd vii be . tendeuc,
to make boys born on iarus ap.
preciate that agriculture b q voca.
ton In which those who follow il
nay sase = mpcn p9sde = mep 10
Other calliugs feel 10 their own
pursuits;
q business which any oss can
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
.A0orica's Greatest WeeaEly
the TOLEDO 81 ABE
10lsat0. Ohto.
Che best known neWspaper In the
United States.
Olsswlatlon 1uO,Vvv. Popular in Every


O1S0o1oIeo0 10VtVVVs 6OPolol ID 6Seby
- Hlats.
Ths ssvsnty-sourth ysas u iss exit.
0Nus nuds Ibo I'0lsd0 hiads nsoss pupu.
las toa0 as any psft0d VI ~ rssaanSkaOls
easuee. ls n noe rcd sach Wssk W
aAspgo than million psOpls. LIS nsld y
NJ oleUWanacsiGsd ~ 6sses 60uudassss,
Dus iwv01vss shs isNgsh mud 0svadlh VI
slas 0wlts0 Hlatss, giving u ~ unQuss-
siouabls right " vlniinluv 70 ~ The
Sssp)sss nalsosai weekly nswspapss ~
~ Wsskly Blsds \ distinctly .
CAn,lly uswspepss. The que obIscs Ut
~ paoalshses has always bssn u make
C g sue sss Anissicau home, Tor lhs
nsVnl1o. qua " iUtesuus " every moaas.
~ u ths faulty. 10 fUl0ll this pus.
poss tg b ksps clsan aud wholesome.
the news u tbs world y handled In Q
ppeelseOstve manner, aud the various
depeslnssuts u The kande are edited
eth pstustakiug cars. THE houss-
h0.u paws y = delight 70 The women
and ehtldssn; currsut nl5Alss are trsalsd
edtlOsially without prsjvdtvs; the serial
seUstsu are sslects0 with the idso u
p,easlug the wesassst uuMbss q nCstON
Iovses; the question: bvssau y . scsap-
book u Information; the PAsuapeeed
eolumus ere coudustsd With the pue-
poss oe giving The patsUus . medium
IL The exchaugs II ldsas and iulosusa.
t,on on farm sopios. No Department
b neglected, but every stature b taken
eass q With the idea of making The
nlade worth many slmss The pslce Of
ev6pesipeiou -osss dollar . ysas.
Anmple OOOSoo mailed ecpo. Ad6rooe.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Psspessag Oreaal ~ Al1oaes.
So~i"s alfalfa 10 the cod o. o. cod
lsad Seldom sssuits iavosably. Alfalfa
sd hes tecosss scarcs and sxpsuslve
and should never b. vested ~ ehrnwn
away IN : poor sssd-bsd. New land
should - cultivated In soms other crop
O lsast one year bsIoss Il b sesdsd b,
alfalfa. TIE ssed.bsd should b. moist
aHd cell packed. On this account u b
advssalsle Ia plov In the iAli. Where
irrigation b pvactlsed ton much care
cannot b. given. The cassfsi lsvsllns
and smoothing Of land which y 70 b
sssdsd 10 alialfa y ssesssary. The
Drop b 10 ren,aln on the mil lus from
too 10 ten os moro ysar, end avoiding
future expemss u difacult irsiestins
wtH w many tiss,es oyer.
u b veil 10 lsvsl the ssoasd care
fully aud then Try Il By giving . GOOD
irrigation hssors the sssd b planted.
lfthsss ars bo.ss ~ bsmps which
sss didlcsit 10 lrrisaie. % on asaia
vtth the Frssao scrspes. laud grader o.
hHssss-nssds leveisr. Ei.hee irsisaelou
- bssasssnt length u time and sstes.
etse Gsvsn 70 conssrvasion u nsoistusr
should always b psactissd bsebes
plaaslas alfalfa sssd. Il b Important
thAl thsss - snoash moisture In The
~ - ussMlsals ths rcd and slve ~
plames thsls 1sss ~ weeks u growth
uetl1 shsy ~ slgkl q Ten isshss hish
eeosss aaeshes lssisatlsa hsseasss ~.
sseasy.
Wbes0 tbe saassas ass shost allhliA
sAss)d - ssva = sasiy 10 spsise o
~ ossned - - pss In psopss eoadi.
- am4 Navy lsssslng weather = pase.
- yooao plsatD ~ - ssssossly
1stssp1 ~ . ~ Asgsss - fsess. ~
49, ale)eu10 vhsss ~ ssassa ;
49, sohDh ~ - ssvs asy slus
~ = ~ ml11le - Asonse. ~ ~ =
lDed1ssn Wysnlas - ~ sussssdsd
~ c1ougln0 = ~ s1ned = alfalfa
orn y 49, cl1noo1 - 49, - ~
u ~ $780, ~ l1sto1o ~ ellAlA
u > :: - =: :;
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
GENERAL NEWS ITEns

CaisaoA Massh D.-Ths vary 10 The
eevssu0sss 60 aoslass ~ pasksss
wAIeh sseissd y ~ Jury BssssH Ials
yss1ssday al,ssssss. q 800 aedAy -
tHsssd witA . vss1tes thas ~ dsessd.
asss vsss ~ guilty = ssssplsssy.
~ dsess1asos wsse u eees a..
ehasUs1. u b sspselsd lhas W. 0sss
ealess sees1 . - ~ aeQuleeals the
sesss1 u y ! ~ sseslslal ~ ~
ohls1 hallee nnantmeue.
WEI. ~. VI. 1assh =. --ossseay.
eoeoe 0o9eD - eaeomeo4 - ~
- = ~ ueaoo1 o1n1n 60 -
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
,psnsesse1s csUasy csavsselse

Oo0oesoooe Coooey Cooveoseoo
s Pususnt 70 call q the Oeassesatsc
phss Csntral eomsnitess tbsss will b .
n,mocsstie Coasty esavsetSDs hsDd at
a. court bose 10 Costes, Colombo. 81
10 D. m. NJ the l0ah day q April 1913
los The psspass a ss,ssting nins (s)
delegates 10 The Dsasoesatie State Con-
v,u,Ion 10 b hsld ss Coloeado Hpsinss
AprIl .. 1913, lbs The pusposs q sslect'
log twelve (l3) alternate Delegates to
he Democratic Natloaai convsutiou
70 b. held q Baltimore. nssylaad. on
The 18th day a Jsss 1914
Appostsonmsos u Delegates to the
County convsntios ass - follows:
Precinct No. ]. Lower Mancos q;
Precinct No. Z, Lower Costes Z; Pse-
cinct No. ., East Dolosss .; Precinct
No. 4, Upper Dolosss .; Prscines No. 8
Arrio,a .; Precinct No. ., Uppss Mar
On 1; Prsciuos No. :. MsElm0 3; PTs-
cine. No. Q, Uppss Costss I; Prseioct
No. ., Dolores west 4
Primaries to b hsld at 3:o0 p. u. on
Saturday. April 9Th 1918, - eosSows:
No. Sat Town hsll. D0locs, No. ., 81
Fruit and Psodwos Bldg, Dolores.
Colombo. No. I ct Bsouss Crsek school
house, Mootsssna co0nty, Colombo;
J. d. BUn0wIH. Chaissnau.
L. y. EATON, Hse1stary.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

- J -. Sss - T. g: ~ "a - - -
- - 81 :v:.. - -. -; = 60
= - :: :: -: - !. -. : =
11ssuaslAsasss.
g. g. -: !: 49,; :: L.: !: s !: ~: : e: