davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Harry Bailey came in from Las Cruces
yesterday.
F. C. Mattison went up to Tularosa,
n. NJ, this morning.
Capt. Juan s. Hart has returned from
New York and Chicago.
A. NJ Rowland left for Dona Ana,
n. NJ, this morning.
Passenger agent Kuhn, Of the Next
can Central, has returned from a trip
down the line.
F B. Houghton. general agent for
the Santa Fe, arrived last night from
the White Oaks country.
Thad Whitley. night watchman on
the Santa Fe. has gone to Las Vegas to
spend a two weeks vacation.
Ernest Marcher, clerk at the joint
warehouse, who has gone on a vaca-
ton, has been relieved by Conrad Dyke.
Deputy sheriff Heep left on the G.
II. yesterday afternoon for San An
tonic, where he will spend a so days
vacation.
H. NJ Walters, conductor on the G.
H, left yesterday afternoon for New
York, where he will enjoy so days
leave of absence.
Robert Crowley, of Kansas City. ar
rived this morning to take a position as
stenOgrapher at the X. c.. Smelling
company at this place
President Robinson. of the Mexican
Central, arrived this morning after
several months vacation abroad. He
will leave tomorrow for Chihuahua.
The largest crowd of the season
turned out yesterday to enjoy the mu-
sic given by Prof. Concha's band in
the plaza The music was exception
ally good.
The G. H hose company had a prac-
tice run on San Antonio street yester-
day afternoon The boys are getting
In good shape and will make a good
showing when the time comes
Officer George Harold was married
last night at the brides residence on
Sonora street, to Mrs. L n. GallardO.
The wedding was quiet one, only the
immediate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties being present
The saddles to be given as prizes in
the roping contest to be held during
the cowboy tournament at Washington
park are on exhibition at two Ell PasO
leather establishments. The saddle do
mated by S. L Hughes, when completed,
viii be placed on exhibition also. Many
entries have been received for the va
riOus events
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton, c. NJ Murray,
Mrs Il. Cabell. Miss Bessie Eathen. Luz
ellie Wathen, Bette Barnett. Prof. Put
nam, Mr.. Matthias, Mrs. J. c.. Roberts,
Judge Stevens and wife, G. Weather
White, Waters Davis and family and
Ralph Halloran left for Cloudcroft
this morning.
Two little girls were painfully in
jured while coasting near the Mesa
garden on bicycles today. Their names
were Rachel Ley and Birdie Kellar.
They were moving at such a high rate
OF speed that neither could make
sharp turn at the corner of Boulevard
and Santa Fe streets, and their wheels
ran straight into the curbing.
c. E, Baley's proposition to sell por-
ton of Kansas street adjoining the
courthouse to the city for $500 per
front foot and take in exchange there
for the lot close by, in which the
adobe houses are located. at a valu-
alton of $3.50 per front foot, is not re-
garded with favor by many citizens. T.
II. Gladly owns about 10 feet next to
Bailey. but nothing has been said about
buying him out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
Turning the Desert To Use

UGH of the valley
LW looks like meadow It hOwery,
before the redemption begins
in hat
the land is al gazed But much Of the there is
viii
agriculture.
pump capacity good.
looking
settlers artificial watering
o
they aIew tine
systems cooperative organization direction
already pumping
A1izona,a ndwe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
The Human Sacrifice

IN fire New York enough with
waited for the BinghamtOn fire. with 60
Now suddenly hundreds of thousands of
factory buildings in inspectors the state fire marshaIs
inspect adequate most respects but inspection
manufacturers and the fines
hanc
other cities the regular femen used as inspectors
greatly increasing efficiency
thus given of every building city, tending
By bringing aboutim improved conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
CTopeka JournaIl

woman has telling ways.
81 nav ING all the brain in their fam
~ ISM very burdOnsome TO some peo-
limitations may be flatterv bu+ snra-
" not when men are the models and
monkeys the imitators.
Nor IS there much of a disposition
tneSe Gays on the part of most folk to
hlde their lights under bushels,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06

land even from New York. The great,
rough looking salt boats, which are so
picturesque a feature in New England
harbOrs, bring the salt over for little
or nothing. using iC for ballast in what
would otherwise be empty vessels. The
profits of the voyage come from the
heavy charges made upon the Ameri-
can goods of every kind with which
they load their vessels for the return
trip.
TomOrrOw-Public Baths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(AtchiSOn Globe)
After q man is 40, jaunty apparel
can't make a kid Of him.
IN AtchisOn man is so contrary he
claims cucumbers viii cure dyspepsia
If some reports weren't exaggerated,
there would be no use Of reporting
1t is hard for a boy to understand
that he may some day get enough ice
cream.
Newspaper Art was considered pref
" bad before the Cubists appeared.
Strangely enough. a lot OF people who
cant wrste prose attempt to write
poetry
The man who shirks, postpones and
procraastinates viii be a dependent all Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.
philadelphia Record.)

Ennui is the monotony Of happiness
The fortune hunter must act as his
own guide
If you are going to tell a fellow he's
a bad egg. break it gently.
An ideal has no tangible form It is
merely a state Of mind
Where a pretty girl IS concerned it
doesn't take an egOtist to make eyes.
Some people are positively so hope
less that they don't even expect the
unexpected.
Wigg-"Somehow or other that girl
doesn't ring true" Wagg-"Of course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
CChicago News)


A man is seldom clever enough to
realize how unimpOrtant he is
We respect gray hairs, but gen
orally feel that a bald head is in an
other category
Wedding invitations come under the
head Of present difficulties.
Some husbands are so well trained
that they don't know they are hem
pecked.
It is almost impossible for a woman
to pass a barber shop without look
ing in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
HISTORY CONTRACT FOR
SIX YEARS Is AWARDED

Austin. Texas. Aug. 6-The state
text book board today. by a vote Of
Z to ,, awarded the contract for sup
plying an advanced United States his
tory for the High schools of Texas
for the next six years to d. c. Heath
and company, the history being COU-
price is SIPS retail and 6S cents ex-
change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
ROBBERS HOLD UP MAIL CAR:
ESCAPE AT RERMIN en- A n

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 6-TwO IN
known white men robbed the mail car
of the Louisville and Nashville train
No. 4, northbOund from New Orleans
jumped from the train and escaped in
Birmingham last night When the
train arrived here on time, two mail
clerks, George Hoover and E. c. York.
were found handcuffed together. The
thumbs Of chief clerk Harry Everett
We're securely bound together with
heavy Irvine
The robbers boarded the mail car at
Calera, covered the clerks with re-
vOlvers and ordered them to turn their
faces toward the wall. Everett looked
around once and was fired upon, the
bullett just missing his head.
All registered mail in the car was
secured by the robbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06

Nose B. Stevens. OF Las Cruces
came down Wednesday to spend the
day with his mother and brothers here
The evening world., 1913-12-13

Time and again have followed posses
in here and heard their plans for killing
me. easily could have killed everyone
OF them. Nobody would have known
was In here II II had not been for Julio
CorellO and Nike Stefano. who I
thought were my friends. II I could kill
them both would die happy
Rogers said he met Lopez In the Andy
tunnel. where two deputies were killed
on Nov. 20. He said Lopez explained
no had to fight at that time because he
was cornered. To-day this section Of
the mine 10 being cut OF by bukheads
from inclines leading to other levels.
Rogers said after nrst seeing Lopez
hsitold Frank Hoskins. mine fireman, CT
the meeting. They agreed not to tell
the sheriffs until Rogers had again seen
Lopez. which he did yesterday.
No explanation was given by Rogers az
to how the bandit II getting food and
water to keep him alive.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
HUNTED BANDIT,
STILL ALNE,DEf|ES
|. PURSUERS IN MINE
Tells Miner He Could Have
Killed Sheriff's Men and
Says He VIII Die Fighting .

BINGHAM, Utah. Dec. I3,-Sumuius
was given TO the man hunt in the Utah
Apex mine for Ralph Lopez by n story
told to the Sherins early to-day by Sam
Rogers. a mine shift boss, who said
he had seen and talked with the des-
perado yesterday and the day before.
The work OF searching sections and
then bulkheadlng them of from the re-
mainder of the mine was continued.
The Sherins accepted the statement
Of Rogers as authentic. Rogers said he
had agreed 10 meat Lopez again to-day.
lie said the fugitive had declared he
would die hghung.
II know they have me cornered In
this mine" Lopez IL quoted by Rogers
as telling him Thursday. This 10 my
grave. I've made up my mind to that.
am not going 70 commit suicide.
am going to wait here for the end. and
shall hsht whenever hav to.
could have ktaied more men thaS Aaws'
The evening world., 1913-12-13
EVERYBODY HAPPY,
INCLUDING YOURSELF,
OBJECT OF LEAGUE.

Here are some Of the Aims Of the
Appreeiativs League Of New York.
for which articles OF incorporation
have Just been filed In Albany by
william Vernon Backus Of Clsve-
land. who II staying At the Hotel
McA1pin:
zen yoas VIE - bssakfast
Aew yos sajsy her Slsfsy hlss1it.
s1A watch Ase smile, sAs VII
ssea begin - ~ Ass1s n you
tAa8 AsA Daseea uAAst1ssl Ss-
fose.~
m ~ seRss 10 tslils
muddy. remember that ~ one
AaAs u that wsy On purpose;
Saying hat II - AaAay VIII givs
yea unhappy thSushts; fessst IT,"
"Dent let salsnsss ret % your
asevss; u yea %. yoa ean't have
a. uAru9leA naAAa fer business o.
Ne oalAAsos requisite for good
aiCsstAoA; therefore ignore ~;
don't So n aAA dent tAink Of H."
NJ In your walks you see . po.
uesmsn, . notosaaa or any one
else % somsthiAG you approve,
~ HE name, ssna II 70 hsaAauar.
tsss ana ne league WIN Write .
letter Of eoaAsaaataeA - his en-.
pleysss thas may help Mn"
"xgases suaeasss aAA boeeas
aDpseelAtlve aA1 courteous; II.
stsaA q finding feult. staay the
81 o. mating hapylAsss Cpl.
aemlo."
The evening world., 1913-12-13
TEN THOUSAND K|DD|ES
WHO ARE NOT AFRAID
OF WITCHES OR BOG|ES
Youngsters Permitted to. Kick
and Maui Ogres All
They Please. y
Who's afraid of an ogre?

"uVU 2iraiu "a an OBTo'
Not the ten thousand public school
children who have Joined the society
Of that name founded by the youngsters
playing In Hop O. My Thumb" Early
In the week a notice was sent to all the
school principals in New York. inviting
the boys and girls In their charge to
become members Of the league against
ogres. witches and bad fairies. The
organisation has the approval of the
COMMITTEES on Amusement OF the Board
Of Education. and the school children
are nocking to II.
They held their hrst meeting the other
day In the Manhattan Opera House. and
were encouraged to kick and bang and
insult the property "ogres" to their
hearts content. They were told by Mrs.
Clarence Burns, president Of the Little
Mothers Aid Association, that witches.
ghosts and bogies are Just naughty
stories and can never. never trouble
little boys and girls who laugh at them.
Each child pledged himself-or herself
never to be afraid Of anything, especially
In the dark.
Reen4e Harrington. twelve, years old
| 10 president OF the society, and the vice.
president Is Lillian Barry, the smallest
girl at the hrst meeting. Another will
be held shortly in Madison Square Gar
den, with every ogre in New York
will doubtless be sneered and jeeted oul
| Of existence. But good fairies will b.
welcome. and nobody will abuse Santa
! Claus.
Such a society = badly needed" SAID
Mrs. Burns. II myself have known Of
many cases where the health Of children
has been permanently ruined because
some one frightened them with ghost
tales and stories Of bad fairies"
The evening world., 1913-12-13
HEART IS DOUBLE SIZE.

For the sake Of his heart. which 10
now distsnded to more than once and
q half normal size and which has been
dilatsd to two and = half times the
normal. Edward w. Hooker Of Hart.
ford. Conn, is At the Waldorf-Astoria
on his way to Bermuda. Mr.. Hooker =
. direct descendant Of Joseph Hooker.
the founder Of Hartford. and u q
former Mayor OF that city. He 10 now
q Connecticut State Senator.
-Four inches Is the thickness Of tho
normal heart. and Mr.. H0oksr's. shortly
after he became III. was distsnded Cor
Q time to ten inchea He was pro-
nounced dead but was twice revived
by artificial respiration. Gradually the
distsnsion has gone down. until SOW
Il 10 only 90 per cent. that ID. his hsass
II six inches WIDE He was . very 10.
bust man. weighing 70 pounds when
he was taken III. Now he weighs ~
pounds. His condition V sttrisutsA u
ovSeoxeeO1DA
The evening world., 1913-12-13
TOYAND> OFFICES
AND KITCHENS
! MADE BY SANTA
Bobbie Can Do a Great Deal
of Business and Sister Bessie
Can Cook for Him.
BIZ Eleanor Sch0vev.

ARCTIC REGIONS. Dec. lathe lit
~ rolltop desks just like the onss
daddies have In their own of,ces down.
toWn have found favor In the eyes Of
the tiny lads who visit Hanta's head
quarters In the toy shops and DEPART
Ment stores, and . great many requests
have been sent Santa By mail and
through little murmurs that he hears
from good boys and girls before they
close their sleepy peppers each night.
BY these orders he judges how many
ne he'd better have his men make. and
OF these desks he ordered 10000. They
have drawers ON either side. with
space between for the perfect little
wicker waste baskets.
Complete desk sets contain q blot
YER pad. an inkstand with two wells. one
Cor black and the other for red ink:
paper cutter which makes opening mai
very easy for the busy lad. and a pen
holder. Stationery Of every required
description Is obtainhOe In toyland-ist-
ter-hesds, bills. receipts. tiny check
books. Desk chairs and other once fur
0tttr0
They come In mahogany. dark or hxht
oak aud mission style. so that little
Robbie can. II ne mentions what style
he wishes. get ono to match papas ex-
sctly.
Toyiand typewritrA, with keyboard
made 10 it tiny fingers. are there May
be sister or little Bessie will he hobbies
ktoylsnd stenographer. Wouldn't that be
\greAt sport?
! The telephone is perhaps tho most
Unnecessary Office fixture even in Toyiand
,onices. So nobbie will need one OF
these. too, II he wants to have n REAL
once.
.oWhile Robbie IL wording hard down
In his new business ofice, Bessie
would perhaps like 10 keep toy house
for him. For such tastes santa
has provided toy headquarters win
'suits and furniture and ntt!ngs for
avery room in a house. But since to
cook dinner Is usually Bessies chief
fdelight, the kitchen sets are the mos'
sought after. Little kitchen tables OF
white wood with a drawer for knlvei
and forks and cooking spoons. meat AND
bread boards and knives. too. and roll
ting pins and Delft blue Jars for cook
ing accessories. Complete dinner set
Of eorty-one pieces are simply charm
ing. Then there are frying pans. cook
tng pOts. tea kettles. esq poachers larg'
enough to cook N aud splendid littl
Areless cookers that do their work ex
cslleutiy; pie pans IN which to bak
pIss IN the freless oven; also chsnnl
dishes. coffee percoiators. both NINA
cure. made OF nickel. brass or copper
that Bessie can really use.
For Bessie who cares nothing 10
cooking real food there can be Dough
srhp brown roast china chickens. al
eealy on dainty platters. garnishe
Win uattscrsss. Brolled steaks OF th
aaas unsatsbla material look MOS
ouno1lag. 40 seUsisslss and sslad
The evening world., 1913-12-13
CHICAGO WOMEN PROTEST.
Two Thousand Den0unce Removal
Of Ellie Flags Young.

Of Ellie Flags Young.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Two thousand
Chicago women at mass meeting
here to-day expressed their indigna-
tion at the forced resignation at the
tion at the forced resignation Of ELLA
Flags Young AS Superintendent of
schools and adopted resolutions call.
Ing for a special session of the Legis-
lature to make the Board OF Educa-
ton elective instead of appointive. as
ut present. so that the newly en-
franchised women may protect the
interests OF the public schools"
A letter from Mayor Harrison was
read In which he said he sympsthized
with the women and that he had been
betrayed by men he trusted. lie alluded
TO the fact that the designations OF Ave
members OF the board which ne took
the precaution to exact when they were
appointed had been excepted and de
cixred that at least two other members
would 10 IL he had legal means to brins
| Il about.
ut took me three weeks TO select q
new chisf OF police" ran the letter: I'll
took tho school board three minutes t,
elect "A superintendent OF schools"
The evening world., 1913-12-13
INDIAN CARRIED A GUN.
II Held blank Cartridses, bu
Caused HIS Arrest.

very penitent Indian chief. Wolf
Wanna By name. stood before Magis-
trate Barlow In the Yorkviiis Court to-
day to answer TO q charge Of carrying
a deadly weapon. In spite Of his plea
for mercy the Magistrate had no other
course than to hold the rsdskin for the
Grand Jury for violation Of the Sullivan
Law.
Chief Wolf Wanna was thirty-three
years old yesterday. After finishing his
performance At a Winfield. L. L.. theatre
yesterday afternoon he began mild
celebration. but II was past l o'clock
this morning when he had gone as far
ms the greensboro Bridge plaza at Sec
ond avenue and Sixtieth street. on his
way to his home at No. 20S East Twelfth
street. During an alteration on the
plaza with Patrolman dlennoD he made
q move for his hip pocket, but the blue
coat beat him to 1t and found a .22-csl.
ibrs pistol loaded with blank cartridges
lie then locked the Indian up
The evening world., 1913-12-13
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
AC0LD? TRY PAPE'S
"Papc's Geld Compound"
ends colds and grippe
in a few hours.

Take "Papes Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses. then all grippe misery goes
and your cold will be broken. IL
promptly opens your clogsed-up nos
trils and the air passages II the heed;
stops nasty discharge or nose running;
relieves the headache. dulness, fever
ishness. sore throat, sneezing. soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief rs "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only IS csnts
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitu ute.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
Honor japanese Lsstupsv.
By Vic

TOXIC. Japan. Dec. iS.-rAs -
portance attached In Japan 10 nliseieao
such as that Of shosuks Sa&o. who =
proceeding to the United states - -.
change professor. 10 indicated b ~
giving of farewell dinners In his hease
by Baron Maxine. the Foreign Aia1D-
ter, and Gijin Okuda, Minister Of Ddu.
cation. They both declared that they
regarded visits Of this kind - tsndiAG
to promote wider knowledge Of the
japanese among Americans and 10 ~.
move causes of Misunderstanding ho-
suke Sato Is professor and Dean Of tho
Agricultural College of Tohoku Univae-
sity. lie was a student at Johns HoD.
kins University.
Carnegie COnsults Mere yAoIds.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-Andrew Car
negie spent a quarter OF an hour to-day
with Attorney General McRsynolds, but
declined to say what he discussed.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, C0NST|PATED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER dime A BOX

and don't resort to harsh physics that
irritate and injurc. Remember that your
sour. disordercd stomach, lazy liver. and
clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle,
thorough Cascarcts; a lO-cent box will
keep your head clear and make YOU feel
cheerful and bully for months. Get Cas-
carets now--wakc up refreshed-feel like
doing a good days work--mske yourself
pleasant and useful, Clean up! Cheer
IN!
The evening world., 1913-12-13

You're bilious! You have . throbbing
sensation in your head. . bad taste in
your mouth. your eyes hurt. your skin is
yellow with dark rings under your eyes.
your lips are parched. No wonder you
feel ugly. mean and ill-tempered. Your
system is full Of bile and cOnstipated
waste not properly passed of, and what
you need Is q cleaning up inside Don't
continue being bilious, constipated nui-
sspce TO yourself and those who love you,
The evening world., 1913-12-13
POSTMASTER A SUICIDE.
shoots Himself when Inspector An
nOumces a. Investiwation.

CORNING, N. y. Dec. l3.--James A,
Smith for many years postmaster at
Cameron Mills. committed suicide to-
day by shooting himself through the
head shortly after Post Once Inspector
johnson entered the building and in
formsd Smith that he had come to
make an investigation OF the AFFAIRS OF
~ 0eA /.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
Ex.KlNG MANUEL IN ENGLAND.
Arrives with His Bride ~ Twicksa
ham and IL Welcomed BY Mayor.

LONDON. Dec. iS.-Reports OF the
separation OF ex-King Manuel Of Por-
tugal and his bride. who was formerly
Princess Augustine Victoria OF Hohen-
xollern. were set at rest by the arr
val Of the couple this evening at
Twickenham in Middlesex. where they
have taken thor residence IN the former
home OF Count Ward at Fullweu Park.
The Mayor of tho corporation pre-
scented an address Of welcome during
the passage Of the sx.King and his wife
through ~ t0UA
The evening world., 1913-12-13

ready. Strawberries. oranges. peaches.
delicious sliced chocolate and cocoanut
cake to serve after dinner.
Do you think that tonight you will
ask Santa to bring any OF these toy
wonders?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-05
New York Republican
Convention Commences

nation forever. thor bsllS'e that only
through termination % bo.. rule. aud
advocacy Of a real direct primary ~lii
the republican party 10 abls To rshA'
biiitats itself.
II Was pointed out TO-DAY By pro
Ercs.l1o leaders that a.. republican
party has chance 10 thousand 10
assume state Leadership In Nlg- Of tho
recent disclosures of Erait aud cor.
Tuptlon Ia TammARy. ~hlch Tor tuo
years has had the foins. barnes. u
sas understood, has seen the trend of
Of oycatA aud ~lli coRccds mAhy of
the demands 10 DO made b. tho pro,
Er.asiYsa Waited states senator
ElIhu Root vas scheduled 10 take an
asily. part IN toihy'a conference
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-05
At ONCE! ClOGGtO NOSTR|LS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm ilssolVs- by the heat Of
the Bostrila gsnetratca aud heals the
lnnamod. Swollen membrane Ehich
lines tho Boac, head and throat.
clears air pasasEsh. stops nasty dis
charges aud \ feeling of cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight Htrus.
gllng for breath. With head stuffed:
noHtsilS closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or cold. with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into tho
throat. aud rrR dryhoss Ia dlstrosains
but truly needless.
Put your fhlth-i lust once ia
"Ely'H Cream Balm" and your cold
or eatarrh sill surely disappear
Paid Adv.rtlsemcnu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-05

rudIu.r tro dlagorcrl,s. statistics, o'.
rrytblnE duur lot tho pcaoc aud pros
rrfs " tho world could DO printed fuf
International circulation
VI ru,sJ iicb5ard. aJcsItc,I u tho
rryurh government has ussu ., tho
bead ui AndUrscua Constructive
fofyy - Tho rlv is not a dream
rft, Il ls pianned aIonE tho musS
practical lines. and Ia to be the mos,
nunIiary aud rcu'cRIrn, ci,y knorn
Capitalists have offered 10 nhsnsr
U as pa,tuE Investment, bu, tho
originator bss stradtas,iy refused all
such urrfs such exploitation. 10
SAYS. would dsJfa,t somsshat trom
lby usrfulu,ss - tho scheme aud su.
prcms utIlip To- the uofld 3, the ulti.
mate object ut tho plan