davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
Good Old Ship Earth
Is Rolling Right On
How Its Problems Arise and Are Solved
Interestingly Told by Herbert Quick.
NJ
y v !

GILBERT called ode the Terrestrial
NJ Bal by A Miserabl 1 Ball,
= Of the
poets varou mind! Roll on"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
FALL IN THE SAME BOAT"

question Mr. Quick has
the
an population
Of
capacity its population
o thing taking
pulling which the
did God the
all when would send
what
eve be this old question 1t will hold you like con-
will think
climate the
of problems
Ship Earth another the
what
racesw lie n
interesting entitled Seven Pels of
searching
regards the white Of hose perils II
with
article All h Same Boat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

Illustrations of various styles of Hub
Mark rubbers appearing In the street
cars. They cost no more than any other
first class rubbers and come In styles 10 ut
all shoes. Hub Mark rubber footwear Is
made for all purposes. for men. women.
boys and girls.
The Hub-M Mark Is Your Value-Marh
M your dealer cannot supply you write Us.
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE co.
4LDEN. MASS. Established 1853.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04


while ordinary
his philosopher
al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
kentucky Tnccs Disaster.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 2S. -
More than 1000 families tonight had
been driven from their homes 5000
men were out OF employment and
thousands of dollars damage To prop
erty had been done by the waters of
the ohio river, which early this
morning crashed over the "cut or at
the east end Of the city nooding a
section of the city about twelve
blocks long and four feet deep.
At Z o'clock tonight the stage Of
the river was 399, which Is four
tcnths of foot higher than the
crest Of the January rise and repre-
sents a rise of l.j feet In the last
twelve hours. The rate Of rise tonight
was one tenth of "A foot AN hour
and the local weather bureau pre-
dicted stage of fl feet 10y tomor-
row and II stage OF - feet at tho
crest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
TULSA WILL aid
FLOOD DSUFFERERS
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED TO CAN
VASS CITY TODAY-CHURCH
TO AID TOMORROW.
intend RAISING $1,000
Money will go to OGvernOrs of States
Where Great Disaster Caused
Untold Distress.

Tulsa will do her share in aiding
the 300,O 900 homeless sufferers in
Ohio and Indiana, where the terrible
floods have caused the greatest de-
struction in the history of this country
Already about $1,000 has been raised
to aid them and before night fall this
evening this amount Will be increased
probably be raised OF $4,000, as all the
churches in the city will take up
special collections for the relief fund
at the Sunday services.
A crowd of the leading business
men of the city net last night in the
Commercial club rooms and organized
for the purpose of raising the relief
fund up to the $2500 mark. Mayor
Wooden was elected chairman of the
meeting and J. A. McKeever, secre-
tary. On motion by C. b. Rogers, it
was decided to make the amount to be
raised at least $500, to be RENTED
by the chairman of the clearing
house association, rs per cent to the
governor of Ohio and 25 per cent to
the governor of Indiana.
A committee of twelve was appoint
ed to canvass the city today to raise
the additional money. 1t was strongly
urged on those present the need OF
urgent action to aid the hundreds of
thousands of people whose homes and
everything have been swept away by
the floods. This committee N.'l meet
at 3 o'clock this morning in a. f.
Aults office and every member is
urged to attend.
If the committee does not get
around to see you, either call up Mr.
A. f. Aut or leave subscriptions at
any of the local banks. The commit
tee is composed as follows; a. f.
Ault, chairman. C. b. Rogers, c. q.
Frye, f. C. Cunningham, \. NJ. Welch
Rev. Percy Knickerbocker Arthur
Antle, J. Burr Gibbons. Tate Brady,
John Kramer, Mike Corners and +. J.
Katz.
Within the last three days practi-
cally 1000 has been raised for the
relief fund. Five hundred dollars
was contributed by the local banks.
500 by the Shriners and the balance
by subscriptions left at the various
banks. Quick action Is needed to
raise the balance of the $500 and the
committee believes that Tulsa will
rise to the occasion and head the de-
mand and call for help from suffering
humanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
COLUMBUS PUTS
HER DEAD AWAY
SIXTY BODIES RECOVERED no
DATE AND MANY MORE
MAY BE FOUND.
CROWDS FILL The M0RCUES
Survivors Scan the Cold White Faces.
Drcading To Find There
Their Loved Ones.

COLUMBUS, o.. March 2S.-The
morgucs of Columbus filed up slowly
tonight as the swollen waters of the
Scioto slowly receded The number
OF bodies recovered from the food
reached sixty.
Through the sombre temporary
morgues hundreds of shivoring sur
vivors passed, drcading to find the
faces Of loved ones on the hastily i'm.
provlsed slabs. Twenty-three bodies
lay in a temporary morgue on the
east bank of the Scioto and twenty
more were placed in n fire engine
house on the hilltop just west of the
flood district.
In the West Side morgue. the flood
had cut off all electric power. and the
volunteer undertakers worked by the
light of flickering oil lamps Several
bodies lay in small undertaking shops
in various parts Of the city.
Word reached Columbus tonight
that several bodies had been seen
floating on the current Of the river at
Circleyille, 25 miles below here. Thc
authorities believe they are victims
of the Columbus flood. and many of
those lost viii never be recovered
While the dead were picked up
wherever found during the day. the
energies Of the authorities were di-
rccted toward reseuing the thousands
marooned in upper stories roofs and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29

but was not opposed to IT, He said
that unless the Legislature made some
appropriation To prepare the lands
for sale no sale could be conducted
aud If no appropriation was made,
that would have practically the same
effect as the passage Of the resolu'
tion.
The resolution was finally adopted
Bills introduced Friday afternoon
were:
by the joint committee on educa-
tion the educational bill introduced
in the regular session.
by Thomas, providing for the print
ing of the session laws,
by Briggs, appropriating $4,000
for the Northwestern normal at Ava,
Thomas, appropriating $4,000 for
the Cameron agricultural school AT
Iawton
by Thomas, appropriatng $4,000
for the maintainance of the fire mar
sha's office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
THE AVIATION RECORDS
Army Flicrs Remain In the Air over
Four Hours In TpNn-.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March rs.
Lieutenant r H. Milling ana Lieu
tenant W. q. sherman army oviOtors,
who left their camp at TcNas CiN
today at 2;1l y. M, arrived over Fort
sam Houston at SEQ o'clock this
afternoon, hut did not land until 20
O'Clock, thus, II is said, breaking the
American aviation endurance record
for passenger CARRYING aoroplanes An
average speed Of SO miles an hour
was maintained during the trip. The
aviators reported the air rough ana
very chilly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29

CH1LLOCOTHE. O.. March 2S.-
The first authentic information re-
garding the loss of life here shows
that eighteen persons are dead.
Already eleven bodies have been
taken from the wreckage of East
End houses. where many railroad
men lived With field glasses. seven
more bodies were today discovered
hanging on the Kilgore bridge, three
miles south of here but it has been
impossible to bring them into the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
BALKANS AGREE TO TERMS.
viii Accept European Proposition az
Basis for Peace.

VIENNA, March 2S-A dispatch
from Sofia to the Sholitsche Cores
pondez says that the Balkan allies
have agreed to accept the terms offer
ed by the European powers "as a basis
for peace negotiations" The dispatch
adds that the Balkan alleis are pre-
pared to cease military operations be-
fore an agreement with Turkey has
been reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
WILSON TO TULSA?

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March
2S.-Speciak)-A formal inyi-
tatlon to attend the Dry Farming
Congress and Soil Products Ex-
position in Tulsa next October
was today presented to President
Wilson by a deleation of promi-
nent Oklahomans. and received
great consideration from him.
Those who extended the invita-
tion on behalf of the peop.e Of
Oklahoma were Dr. c. /. Reeder,
of Tulsa, Judge NJ. A. Bresken-
ridge. Of Tulsa. and Congress-
men Davenport and Ferris. The
entire Oklahoma delegation in
congress is giving aid in the mat
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
FLOOD CONTRIBUTIONS.

Charles Page. OF Tulsa, treas
urer of the Red Cross society or
oklahoma. has been designated
by Governor Cruce "a receive
contributions from citizens of this
state for the flood sufferers In
Ohio and Indiana. Mrs Page
yesterday received the following
telegram:
oklahoma city Okla March
2S. Mr.. Chas Page. Tulsa, Okla.
| desire that you receive contri-
buttons from Oklahomans ON be-
half OF the Red Cross for ohio
slierers and to designate YOU IN
proclamation issued today An
swer Immediately.
LEE CRUCE,
Governor.
Mr.. Page accepted the post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
send steamer with supplies

PADUCAH. KY, March 2S.-Thc
steamer Roberts Of Paducah, was i'm.
pressed by government officials today
and sent with supplies and provisions
for food refugees In the vicinity OF
the New Madrid bend Of the Mssis
sippi river. few miles below Cairo
The loss is said to have been heavy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
At Henderson,,

HENDERSON, KY March 2S.--
The guage showed stage of II feet
in tho Ohio river here tonight. which
is g. feet less than the high January
stage. The rise in "a hours was a.6
feet. Many buildings will be de.
stroyed II the Januar rise Is ex
ceeded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
CAUSES SUICIDE.
Isabc Temple, Well Known Artist,
Drinks Poison.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2S.-Mlss
Isabel Temple, an artist, 80 years old,
daughter of II. n. Temple, Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, died in Canal street
department store here today. Miss
ago suffering from nervousness, was
found in lavatory by shopper
after she had swallowed the greater
part of vial Of poison. She died be
fore she could be taken to a hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
Owcn,i,oro River Stage.

OWENSBORO. Ky. March rs
Rising three-fourths Of an inch an
hour the Ohio river here tonight is
three feet four inches below the high
mark Of January. Green river. rising
slowly is twelve feet under the Janu-
airy crest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
Sixteen Dead at Br0okvilIc.

BROOKvILLE. March 2s.-SixteeD
known dead. half a dozen missing
heavy loss of property and live stock
and a food and fuel famine imminent
is the situation in Brookville tonight
the result of Monday nights flood
Many Of those rescued will. 1t is fear.
ed, die from the effects Of exposure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
Cox Thanks Wilson.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.--Gov-
ernor Cox of Ohio today teegraphed
President wilson:
I'VE are more than grateful to you
for the good things you are doing for
our state"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
Relief Corps to Help.

KISSIMEE. Fla, March 2S.-Mrs.
Geraldine Frisbie of san Francisco,
president of the Women's Relief corps
Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
today issued a call to % state depart
ments of the, organization for flood
relief funds. Mrs Frisble Is visiting
here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
TRUST COMPANY HEAD PLEADS
Says lie Is Guilty Of Five Counts and
Gets Three Years.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2S.-J.
NJ Sims, former president Of the de-
funct American Trust company of
this city, I'm the United States dis
trict court here today entered plea
of guilty to five federal indictments
charging the use of the mails to de-
fraud Upon recommendation of Dis
trict Attorney Todd, Simms was SEN
fenced to serve three years in the fed
eral pen at Atlanta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
.Ojeda's Last Stand.

NACO. Ariz.. March 2S.-Genera'
Ojeda. with 400 federals. is surround.
ed by thousand state insurgents ten
miles below the border of Naco
Sonora. and making a last stand.
General Obregon. commanding all
Sonora insurgent troops. is on his way
from Cannea with 600 insurgent re.
Inducements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
No Su,ol,iiIm

HAMILTON. March 2S.-No smok-
ing is permitted anywhere In llamii-
ton as the city is without protection.
The militia has complete control of
the situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
MRS. EATON Is ARRAIGNED
Pleads Not Guilty to the Charge OF
Numbering the Admiral.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. March 2S.-
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton was arraiSn-
ed today and pleaded not guilty to
the indictment accusing her of the
murder of her husband. Rear Ad-
miral Joseph G. Eaton, by admins
tering poison in his tea and by other
means.
No date was set for the trial. The
prisoner was remanded without bail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
Total DEAD IN OHIO AND INDIANA
MAY NOT BE OVER TWO HUNDRED

only one car Of lime in the city ano
there Is great need Of more.
General Morguc Established.
After the meeting of undertakers
unidentified bodies that have been
held at undertaking establishments
were brought to the general morguc,
whore Identification might be eN
pedited
The rush of the currents has claim-
ed the greatest toll of lives. judging
from how most of the bodies recover
ed have been found. The body of an
infant, "A day old was taken from n
gutter.
In removing debris. workmen NOV
ed carefully, fearing they might tread
upon bodies, but they were not found
in groups. The body of a man about
20 years old and identified only as
Snyder, was found clasped in tho
arms of his dead wife.
Hotel Guests Had Fun"
Three hundred persons who had
marooned In the Algonquin hotel in
the heart of the flood district, moved
from their prison today after the
waters along Main and Third streets
had receded. Most Of them said
there was a general scare at the fire
which burned along Jefferson and
Third streets on Wednesday night.
There was one death in the hotel,
Johnny Flynn, a bellboy. Several of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
TEXAS RANGER FOR MARSHAL.
Captain Bill Mcdonald l. Appointed
by the President.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson today appointed Captain
"Bilr' Mcdonald as United States
marshal for the northern district OF
Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
PROMINENT X. Il. MAN DEAD
Former President of Pennsylvania
Railroad Passes Away.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Jas.
McCrea, former president of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, died
at his home in Haverford tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
1rIh@ Weather

WASHINGTON, March gS.--
Forecast Oklahoma --Goncral-
ly fair Saturday and Sunday:
warmer saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
I'llG W@aQllGp

TULSA March 2S.-Tempera-
ture. Maximum So; minimum q,
Northwest winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29

Fourteen members Of the senate
Friday voted to cut out the mileage
for members attending the special
session Of the legislature, from the
$4,000 appropriation bill for per
diem and mileage of the members
The vote came on an amendment by
Senator Rode to the house bill after
it reached the senate. The amend
ment failed to go through. however.
and those who did not favor taking
the money may now do as they please
about It.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

maintained, and here all the prison
printing, including the reports upon
the workings of the institution itself,
is done.
The prisoners are white, colored,
Indian and Japanese. The majority
of the Indians came from Indian Ter
ritory before it was merged into
Oklahoma and their crimes are the
result of the use. of too much bad
whisky. One Japanese is serving a
sentence for seal poaching off ST.
Georges Island. A Mexican is paving
the penalty for smuggling. He was 2
shoemaker and had been in the habit
of sewing Mexican opals in the lining
of shoes and passing them through
the customs as plain shoes. The In
dams are usually model prisoners and
some have made excellent workmen
besides being the most obedient of
all the inmates. The Indian has a
sensitive nature, and as a result. OF
tor. rather, the inability to practice
selfrestraint under strong p~rovocation
some Carlisle graduates have landed In
this prison. At the close of theil
school days they returned to Their
tribes and were shown little consid-
Grafton by the older men. Education
had equipped them for a new and more
useful life and then failed to provide
a proper place for its development
The grief and modification resulting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
in The Prison )

the clothing used by tho prisoners as
well as the neat uniforms worn by the
officers. Old clothing and carpets are
cut up and WoVcn into rugs to be used
in different parts of the building. All
the broorns, scruhbing brushes, mops,
etc, needed are the work of the pris-
oners and as the writer walked
through this shop a slender young man
wearing q rusty uniform silently
handed out one brush after another
for inspection. When n word of praise
for his work was spoken n faint smile
and a timid bow of thanks was his
response. The tinware used is made
in the prison and nearly all the furni-
ture.
outside in the ~penitentiary yards
the prisoners make bricks, mix cement,
haul stone, dig foundations. etc. They
are made to work steadily, but there
is no rushing. If a man in good health
refuses to work he is disciplined by be-
ing put in solitary confinement and fed
on bread and water. He is also rorced
to break a certain amount of stone ir
his cell. In several instances prisoners
have refused to comply with reguIa-
| lions and held out for a few days.
Their condition is closely watched by
the prison physician for the author
tiles at ~LeavenWorth are determined
that a mans health must not be af-
! fected. Solitary confinement Is to the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

from this condition soon led to drink
and crime was the result. The ma
jority of the Indian prisoners work in
the stone cutters shop, and nearly all
the stone used to ornament the front
of the building was dressed by them.
They still cling to their Indian names,
such as Crazy Snake, Amos Rabbit,
Tiger Tom, Brown Takes-The-Gun
John Hogkiller, etc. Many of them re-
ceive letters from home and one man
for a time kept up a correspondence.
with his sweetheart who rejoiced in
the name of Lucy Standing Goose.
AS far as possible everything need
ed in the prison is the handiwork Of
the inmates, and the shops in which
these articles r manufactured are
interesting in many respects. The men
are usually proud of their work and
frequently ask the foreman whether
he thinks them capable of earning an
honest living outside. In several in
stances released prisoners have OBJ
tanned work on the recommendation
of the warden, and it is not uncom-
mon for discharged convicts to ask
for letters as to their ability as work.
men. In one shop shoes for the pris-
oners are made, in another harness for
the horses used. in hauling about the
prison. The tailor shop is equipped
with electric irons for pressing and
! electric sewing machines turn out all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
9O<2 SC[[ CCSc
m a0aDL[

in far better style than the meals at
many boarding houses A sample of
the menu is as follows:
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal.
Bread and Butter.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Roast Pork with Gravy.
Potatoes.
Rolls and Water.
Supper.
Buns and Coffee.
That the men are plentifully sup
piled with food is shown from the
fact that on one. day about a thou
sand pounds of pork are used, one
hundred and sixty pounds of rolled
oats and about one hundred and fifteen
pounds of sugar. The average cost
per man for a days food such as the
above menu is a trifle over twelve
cents. The average days rations cost
about eleven cents per man. Many
of the vegetables used are grown In
the prison garden and one year more
than eighty tons Of cabbages were
raised. Some of this crop is made
into sauerkraut and the same year
/ seventy-five barrels of the kraut were
used on the prison table. Peaches
from the orchard are gathered and
put up" in the prison cannery. To-
matoes, too, grown on the prison farm
are canned for table use. Food sup
plies, such as coffee, tea, sugar, flour
and meats, etc, are purchased quarter
ly. This is done by samples, the name
of the firm being unknown at the time
the selection is made. A complete
cold storage and ice plant is main
tanned in connection with the kitchen
Condensing pipes carry the vapol
away and the USUAL smells found In
the culinary departments of large In
situations are entirely absent. The
floors are scrubbed daily, and the dirty
water swept into an outlet which runs
into the sewer.
Church and Sunday school services
are held on each Sunday morning, and
the afternoon is generally spent by
the prisoners in reading. There Is &
library of about ten thousand books
and ten per cent Of the prisoners arr
reading scientific and technical books
thus showing that they are preparing
themselves for some useful and lucra'
!, tive employment after their release
Books on electricity seem to be tn
/ most popular. A printing office i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

average man the worst nossiblc form
of mprisonmen and few mon nave rc-
fused To work after threo or rnur DAVIS
of If ono one occasion q prisoner who
was especiallv refractory declared that
he would not work and nohodv could
force him ia do so Az first If was
thoupht tina, no was sicl, hut after
examination hv the phvsicians he vas
ro,,nd to ne in norroct hoolth To was
then put into one of fine cells with a
hammer and n milo or srnuns and nut
upon bread and water diet. For three
days he refused tn tnurh tho hammer
and declared he would starvo hlmsn1
to death. FINALLY m the fourth morn
ing he called the guard and begged
n]iteouslv TO be allowed 10 go ont ana
work with fine other prisoners. Tie also
onplopized for his heho vior and has
since sean n model prisoner Soma
mon sulI, for n time after their ad-
mission, lint finding This only makes
their task heavier thev soon Settle
down to work and take "their meai-
cir.' like men
,e ,,. . a
,A,a,ars a., -. nt,,, ,ha ,.,,a, =,
:. ~, a,Inl -, -, Wv
OILS, bn,,, ,,,.,. ,,.,,,r ,,,,., -. ! 49,,
~ w., .. .t.t ,an 'LL ~,
INK, ~ nv .!,'
-, g. ai.n,
,,a,' tnair - ,n,u,a, ~.
- NJ ,L,a .,,, No.
,a. rna,, ra,,n,a ~ ,r,tr,aa,
-, a.. .a,tin. -. c. 49, ~,
uanna4,, t. ha a,nanuar, ,,-
80. 49, ,,, - ~
- -, So
~ ia ,.r,..I e.,
,,aors ana ,nrinn a,I ,ho+ ,t,,o i, ,,,,
- - -
- ~, I,oI,. w. ,a,.a rta,.a,na
, -, ' 49,,
- 49,.
~, w.
,t,na ,,ana, th,, ~ T.,
,,a,I1 NV, hoa,, ,IIa =,
a,a.a r. r;.. 49,
Ii uaa, ,ho ..,aa. 81, a,..
,,ta,, v, ~, ~ - ".,'
49, in,o w. ~ .
o.,
49, al. ia ahaal a.,a't,1 -
Hanu,ar.h ana n nnha ~ :,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

Continued on Page Eighty