davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
Miss LaFnllefte Hostess.

Miss Mary l4aFollctte. the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. la
Toilette. is entertaining twenty-five
of her school friends at an outdoor
party atther home in East Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11

NEW William +. Barn
ett, Il former vice president OF the
New Haven railroad, died rin"hurst
N. G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11

BROKEN BOW. Ncb.-Much dam
age was caused last night by9a tor
nado, which swept across theFgreat-
or part of Custer county, passing
near the towns Of Broken bow and
Sargent. Several people were injnr-
ed, but no one was killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
ABTo PIANO.

Tie world renowned player piano:
BIT makes musicians Of the whole
family and brings jjoy. INTO the home
Have yon seen it, Have you heard
it, 70 see Il Is 10 appreciate its ex.
cellence. This marvellous instrI.
ment is being shown and demonstrat.
ed daily at the House Music Store,
Old instruments taken in exchange
G. A. HOUSE MUSIC STORE,
Jacobs Bldg. Monroe Street.
Store Open Evenings.
c. A. HOUSE MUSIC CO.
Jacobs Building, Monroe st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11

party In the high school gymnasium
last evening which was delightful
event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
In the Senate,

Not in session; meets Monday.
Banking committee continued
hearings on administration currency
bill.
In the House.
Met again without Il quorum and
by unanimous consent agreed to Il
two-hour debate on urgent deficien-
cy bill.
Recessed at 1910 o'clock to 7:ON
o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
CRACKsMEN ROB POsToFFICE.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 11.-EarIy
this morning burglars blew the safe
at the Blandsburg postorficG, IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11

er, anyhow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16


II 7 must walk the thorny path or pain,
And may not turn aside through All
the years:
If must stretch my hands to joys In
And drink Of Sorrows cup of bitter
tears. ~
still would walk the path He babe
with heart and eyes uplifted to my
n on the tossing pillows Of despair
T struggle Vainly with the cruel sea,
This in my weakness would make my
40 linn above who watches over me.
Tb.t 7 may feel the everlasting arms
About me mid the terror OF the storms
And if at last His angel should appear
TO hid mo cease TO labor At my TASK
T would not cry 10 let me linger here,
Nor fear the shadows Death may
PAT viii nv hands crossed calmly on
nv breast Ill, =,
Trust Him unto tho end and sink 10
''''' AMANDA r. cORDES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
TRAINING HEAL1H orrIcEns.

The srowiaS Importance OF The pub
lie care - publ.c health IS manifested
in the opening this fall OF n school for
public health officers through the CO.
operation OF Harvard University ard
TIE Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
+ noloSy. Graduates OF tho new course
sre &c receive tho certificate OF public
health g =. Id. and viii be a,ted
70 IsGe charge OF the health condi-
t.cOs az cities or rural districts The
oh,ec; g 'he wo-N Is 70 prepare young
men tor preventive health work. espe-
c.a:ly % enable chem 10 I'll executive
snd administrative positions. such as
health oIcsrs, members OF health
boards, zad . eecozis efficient secre-
,a-les, agents ane inspectors n all the
sspects @: his srea, aeld
The Instruction VIII ss with the
facilities O: ecta thsse ereat ins,itu-
;ions Lectures ana laboratory work
viii be supplemented b. special in
st-uc,o-s tro-n national ard State
agencies We presume this neans that
men may he trained for hookworin
work in the Sou,h. Tor tropical health
WORK and 70: the various aspects OF in
dustrial and social hygiene.
Not the leas, Interesting fac, OF this
new schools ideal IS tina, G medical
decree is not necessary 10 secure adj
mission The requirements are such
that graduates or colleges or scientific
schools who have gained adequate in
struction in physlos, chemistry. 81
ology and languages may enter. This
is a recognition that We need Z class
Of men devoted to curing the conditions
of disease, rather than disease itself
The health officer is not 20 look after
the physical welfare OF the Individual;
he takes care Of disease IN societies
lie IS sanitarian. 81 student OF water
and food supplies. "a preacher CT fresh
afr and cleanliness. Probably tho new
ideal is not bold rs 20 omit much OF
tho training of physician. That
would limit tho graduates usefulness
as preventer Yet the training en-
phnsIzes that disease is largely social.
and lis easier prevented than cured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
SIGHTED BY MORGAN

Rio Janelro September 15.-Edwin
II. Morgan. United States ambassador
TO Brazil, after making a two weeks
excursion to various states OF the re
public, will go to the United States on
leave of absence. An incident whic he
caused slight stir between the Amer
lean amba ssador and the Chamber Of
Deputies. arose owing to the amhas-
sador forgetting TO send invitations TO
the members Of the Chamber to attend
a ball given by him In honor OF Lauro
Muller, the Brazilian Foreign Score
tary, on Senior Muller's return from
tho United States.
The matter. however. was arranged
In an amicable way by Mr.. Morgan
paying Il visit 10 the Chamber and ex-
planning the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
RICHMOND smor1p HAVE 1T.

Richmond business men can haye
during the next few month, lecture
course on the vital national CONNER
oial Issues of the time.
Richmond business mon viii have H.
q tie attendance at tho addresses
under tho auspices Of the Business
Mems Club tonight at the Jefferson
indicates by rs size Sufficient interest
'n discussion or the Kind. Director
General John Barrett. OF tho Pan
American Union. Will speak FIRST. about
80 tho Panama Canal to tho Latin
American Countries"
l1uch is heard nNou, tho vast bene-
cts which VIII accrue to Southern
ports and Southern business interests
generally from the opening OF the
canal as we'll rs about tho necessity
io- adequate preparation for tho en-
3oyment of such advantages. but how
much 60 wa know from practical
viewno!nt about these things? How
much time has the average business
man possessed TO give full study to
matters so directly affecting HING
The business men OF Richmond have
FL opportunity tonight to listen. In
tie person Of Ar. Barrett. to the great
est authority In the United states. ana
perhaps the greatest in the world, on
the trade aspect of tho relations be-
tween this nation and those OF the
South American republics For Il de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

wherever tho history OF his case is
nno"h n nor is II AN, ''unreasonine
| founded Ia good sound sense and rca-
son.
IN" chief ground upon which this
uhHrIsal Sympath% for Thaw rests =
peoplc--can never be made TO stand for
false pretens..
The people Of the country know that,
WTnateTcr may have been the condi-
Noh OF Ihaw mind at the tim" he
removed that arch Villain. stanford
White. from The theatre OF his dla-
bolicai deviltrivs. he is not uow an in
SAN man and has not been an in
sane man for a number OF years
The public also believes that the
authorlties Of the state OF New York.
ana especially William Travers Je-
rome kno" that Thaw Is not an insane
man. ana these cMtraordinary efforts
10 Keep MIN IN confinement. and now.
since nc has escaped To return nm
TO confinement, are inspired, not by any
. nigh and noble desire TO see the ma Jest )
or the law upheld and a criminal pun
In the revenue OF which Thaw has been
ana VIII continue TO be. both directly
and indirectly. the source.
The great source Of public opinion
has but scant respect for the experts.
who come mounting big words and
pronounc!mg the man dangerous
had the fec been paid by the other side
they would have as checrfully pro-
HoHnced MIN 2 solomon.
= lunatic IL everywhere supposed to
nc civiliter mortuis and beyond the
reach of court processes. the obligation
OF contracts or responsibility for
agreements: yet the authorities OF the
state Or New York soleinnly swear out
a warrant charging this man. whom
they. say 10 c!villy dead, with entering
into AN agreement TO violate tic la W
The public IL not going TO stand for
such palpable Hypocrisy as that.
While II .s true that there are nj
ways few whose sympathics run
ahead Of their reason. and tho
throw flowers and iachrynose cpistles
at every condemned criminal. yet the
great mass Of the body polite recog :
ni2cs and indorscs the just punishment
Of crime. But when justice has to re :
sort TO false pretenses: TO subterfuge
and deceit and TO forcible Kidnapping
In order to attain It's ends. II ceases
to be justice and becomes oppressioil.
In addition to all this the public
cannot forget that. when Harry Tha "
slew Stanford White he was strongly
provoked thereto. and in Staying. him
hc removed from society one OF the
most dangerous villains that ever dig
graced the name of manhood.
BENNETT " BELL.
GLASGOW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Voice Of the People


u nc Lcitcr If III. Times D!sDatch:
s.F-i am might glad your mind is
E"Fal.Cn anh cO-Operatipn are the two
mugs % "hicr tie future Wclfatc of
our gram old state depends. The igno-
fai-t aHu tareIcaa are destroying the
rp1nifj faster thau the Intelligent and
tefe!u! can bulld u an. Tho pcople
mn "rc destroying the country are The
saEe people VINO are disfranchiscd lin-
Der our Hcw Constitution. Therefore,
NJ politician need be afraid Sc lOalnc
NAV WI help 10 conserve the lands OF
tne state Fnw Of tits class own land
~ want any. They prefer wearing
81 farin ana moving to another.
Hfa' hat out ana move again. They
H%'' no more interest III the land than.
Mit' me- can get out Of il. They
rom over TIC country as the wild
pQH@8pss once did, stopping AZ long
~ grazlug ~ good. we hear n great
nrHi sald about this class killing the
game ana fhcir dogs killing the shecp
ia. 5;r tdi,or, The damage along ihesc
iA'h u HpiHlnE compared la the dam
~" por@ ~ thcs" men TO the lands Of
'fE4Nid great many Of these men
y" ~" poii tax. much less 1t dog tax.
Jhe4f craps arc not taxed. so that thc,-
M~ctc"lly cacape taxation altogether.
yei ihey get Tic benefit or the schools
@rch roada aud all other improvements
'Hfnlhrcd ~ tn" Taxpayers Of the
rHHbi u he taxed, and If they VIII
ro' paY their poll taxes they shouI,f
90 mad" 70 work them out on the pub
ilc highwnyH
some way must be found to stop
ttf running down Of farms, and then
mere WI not be 40 much building IN
70 d0 fully realize that our State
aud national agricultural departments
ar" doing everything possible TO build
~ our farm lands. but 80 far as the
utter knows nothing is being done to
protect the lands after being built IN
.pi course, If tho lands could aIyvavs
- worked BY the men who build them
~ no protection would be needed but
from Various causes lands are con
alanuy changing hands or from the
f""b!"ncEs pf Old age or. being deserted
bY their bOys. their farms which have
pefH tho pride OF their lives finally
fali into Ia" hands Of tenants. and are
fplucd before their very eyes and from
bhing source OF pleasure become n
spurce nf trouble and worry in their
dc"liuing ycarr.
wan not The true sons or Virginia
rho love their native soil give this
matter aome serious thought: Truly.
the tenant system Is the curse or Viz
Finia, as wcll az tho entire South. In
Tic writer's opinion it, In more i'm
pOrtant to protect the lands Of tho
State NY lhw than the game and live
stock. w e. COIISINS
Nathalie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Hclnful 1,on.cho,a u,,,,

How 10 Sponge a Broadcloth Skirt
Become friendly with some woman who
has one and gently hint that YOU
would Ike to have her give Il TO YOU.
How 10 Remove Superfuous Hair
from the F'ace-Tte a stout cord to -he
end OF tho hair which you wish 10
remove and go 20 the top OF the house.
Fas'e' the other end OF the cord firm-
~ 20 the chimney and !ump of. This
operation can be repeated until all Of
the superfuous ha!rs have been re-
inoved. The same hairs Will never re-
turn.
How 20 Have Red Skirt Gored-
Hang = up on = clothes line directly
n irony % an indignant bull.
Cooking School Observation-Disclosures
cooking school biscuits may be made
lsetu! as we'll as ornamental IN vari-
nus ways. They may De used FOR door
.aobs when The old ones fall off. and
with lit;!e effort they may be chiselod
- the village tombstone works in
a;t-@-tive designs 4 coalhod fun o:
these biscuits has been known 10 keep
fro all night III baseburnin- stove
as we-l ~ an equal amount OF anthra
cite They may also be used as bill
Hard balls Il properly rounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
have them true to iite.

wonderful; Charlotte Bronte the fe-
male prose Poo OF English literature,
and Cclestia Parrish whose mathc-
natical ability Is equal TO that OF any
mans Ia the land to-day. arc sufficient
10 snow mat woman. intcllectuaNy.
can hc!d her own everywhere
one moro observation. They say
woman ~ too sentimental 10 vote as
she should. In answer TO this VIC make
bold TO say that woman IL loss senti-
mental than man. And here is tho
proof. All the masterpieces OF imagi-
native and sentimental literature were
written By men. Is not this conclu-
siVc? Lastly woman has more prac-
teal sense than man, for II she did not
the world would be bankrupt In busl-
ness. manners and morals. IL WAC
IN the ages before her intellect was
recognized. Let us bear these things
in mind. lest forget"
DCVAL PORTER
Cascade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
PERU Is NOW AN EXILE

New York. September 15-Asusto
L.. LcGuia. once President of Peru, now
an exile. came here o-day from Colon.
He left Lima, Peru, August 10. after
arrest and Imprisonment and mar
row escape from death. On July %
his homo was attacked by a mob, and
the cX-Presidcnt and several members
Of the family were arrested after thew
had killed two members of the attack
ing party. Senior Leguia was put in
prison, charged with conspiracy against
the republic. On August 10 he was re-
leased on condition that lie leave the
country Immediately. The former
President of Peru Will spend several
weeks In this country and then go, 10
Europe. lie still hears wounds inhict-
ed during the fight In Lima
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
The Dinry OF a nonehcnd.
BY ROY X. MouLroN.


1T was very punk dollar that
some ono somewhere handed me some
lii'e ms morning. 1 think IL was
MADE or babbit metal or second hand
soiuer At any rate when l tried 10
nahd 1t to the waiter to pay for my
iuhch no handed it back and asked me
II he looked like Mexican
Now that recall IT, he looked moro
as though no came from Missouri
There is only one place for this
imitation dollar" said to myself
When l SO home in the o'clock
crowd the street car conductor will
be so busy he won't notice it,
When L Eot OH the car I handed the
conductor the lead dollar and assumed
an expression like that of Baptist
missionary Just home from a long stay
in Xambesi
The conductor was in q hurry. just
as had anticipated. lie counted out
the change quickly and crammed tt
into my pocket with great CELEBRITY.
got of the car at my corner and
went into the drug store and bought
a magazine. tending the druggist a
dime and nickel.
You'll have to como again" he said.
can't support n wife and family
on that kind Of hardware The dime
and nickel arc both bad
beg Your pardon I said. and
dug UP a quarter.
NO good he said Somebody has
been using 1t for watch charm"
Then tried the half dollar. but it
had so much lead in x that don't
believe Il could be redeemed for
cents at the mint
Moral: Street car conductors 20: up
early in the morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
DON'T rUNIsH THE NoM1NEgs.

| Certain Democrats. 1t Is said. intcnd
10 vote In tho general election eoains,
tho nominees of tho primary bccnuso
| ca the candidates have put IN money
TO pay part Of the expenses of the pri-
mary ana CD good men arc kept out
/ OF the race, 1T Is argued. since they
cannot afford to pay tho primary en-
! trance fee. Resentment of these CON
dtions is therefore to DO wrcakcd on
the innocent nominees for their com
pliance with the mandates OF both their
party and their State.
We agree with the Staunton Leader.
who reports this unreasonable politi-
cal condition. that IL tho candidates
had anything TO do with tho party as
scssmcnt for the payment OF party ex-
penses there might be some justiflca-
ton for such course on tho part Of
voters. but tho candidates have no
more 10 do with that and are no moro
responsible FOR it than those who are
making this complaint"
The fundamental fact to keep in
sight is that Il takes money TO derray
the les!tiInate expenses OF the opera
tion OF the primary. Election officials
who gro willing TO servo without com
pensation rarely exist. Somebody must
pay the bill 1t may be settled by the
assessment OF candidates. by volun-
tary subscription. OF out OF the State
treasury. Experience proves the sec
ond method :npracticable, while the
THIRD is Yet TOO radical for adoption.
Public opinion differs upon the wis
com Of the last named plan. vet there
is much agitation concerning 1t in some
States Governor Baldwin. at the re-
cen, Colorado Springs Conference OF
Governors. said tina, tho government
must have right II self-defense so 10
regulate the making o. nominations,
whether by party conventions O. pri-
maT!es. or By direct primaries OF the
whole people. 50 as rot 20 dictate the
choice, but 10 assure that * fairly rep
resents the choice OF those who raakeit.'
ConceG!ng tho right OF the State TO
institute system assuring this right.
he contended that what the State can
institute & can protect"
Protest against the present primary
system on "a number OF counts IS emil
nently justinable. but IT should not take
the form Of punishment OF those who
are responsible neither for It's crea-
ton nor for its continuation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Richmond.
49,, Xyc Forgct."

ro the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sr-in the communications appear
ing quite freausntly in the Peopl;e lei $
c'niumn of The Times Dispatch, WhiSh
~, fnr,h reasons why women should
rot n vote, there is always one eo by sn IN
nlicati ton, to-wit: woman Is no, sun i.,a
trientiv intellectual, as Is man, TO Not9
intnlliccntly. Now, this is NOT slateu
IN ~ MANY words. but 1t Is implied
RMS o. very same relic OF bar5aris tnd once nee
s Sept in the most snperei% So,, mnr laSy
tllaS 'rnnsed 10 have sufficient ca
n m to reach an A. NJ; deg gf fsrd IN q
college. Music. n smatterinE OF rrumT rn
ia ether light ACCOMPLISHMENTS were
" 'aco rdcd as her intellectual LIMITATION.
re-, ~ show the utter absirdity OF such
implied reasoning as as con tme WITH Wi,h
man brief msntSn of sn nfeserfid ia The
Gn1d.n Age Of England in literature
and philosophy occurred during me
reirns OF two oner-.t,lizaboth ana
victoria. Mary Somerville. one or me
worlds great scientific and mathem anal,
cal inteilccts; George eliot, whose
novels excite even to-day IN Interest
surpn ssing all others, revealing an IN :
sight into character that is simply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
His Job.

Oh. Nhe-e is Fitzhugn Cecil Gray,
4 1913 graduate.
VINO read upon commencement day
= thesis THAI was simply great?
He told about success ia lltc,
and how TO win II right oNhand.
lie solved financial problems grave
and wAooped II UP 20 beat the band
IL jCsgied mighty fortunes in
The pape- that ne -cad that night.
Ec labeled Poverty q sin"
And set taa whole blamed world
Alright
YOU AJAX whera F.tzhugh Is -.eht now
Hes holding down lob that's
swell
For beans n some resort hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
For rl,Ru,

10 The Editor Of The Times DISPATCH:
''ir,-1c conclusions YOU reach in
Iour editorial In the issue or tho Sth
instant. - to tho reasons underlying
ne very pronounccd popular sympathy
for Harr% Is Thaw In his troubles with
Inc authorities Of the state or New
mark Thjs svmpathv for Thaw ia i. moi MOI
confined To the little Canadian viii
ih9c IN which II came TO open express
zion; but that Same sympathy exists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Queries and Answers
Pudding and Tame.

Can YOU tell me whether the school
ding and tame" etc was ever In use
in Virginia? used 10 hear it--and
say il. too--ntty years ago in Ala
baina Il. j.. l..
II was generally I'm use in all the
parts OF Virginia which We used to
know, and is doubtless Of fine, whole
some currency now SO far as We are
aware. II has not been traced farther
back than about 1910. when there ia
record OF its use in Sussex County.
England About the same time the
Norfolk dialect had the form crane"
IN place Of tame" ana both are re
Rartied by the learned 10 be forms
OF Cream" The usual conclusion OF
The form in Virginia was. ASK me
again. and I'll tell you tho same" This.
allowing for the dialect. is Identical
with the old Sussex form. That OF
Norfolk commonly concluded. IF YOU
don't believe me, ask nay dame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

tan You state The com Darative stand.
ins OF the Universities OF Virginia and
NORTH Carolina; n
small consideration would convincs
our friend that this would be bad
ground for US 10 venture on Thers
are 80 many things that go 10 the max
n peaceful person would about az soon
mink OF starting "a blood feud in any
other way as By commenting on the
merits OF Two great uniNcraitIns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Two UniNrrAifIcs.

be sent you privately 81 you will send
stamp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

National State and GHBank
nnites wu to open an account either
subject to check or at 81 interest
in its Savings Department, 80.
capital and SURplUS!$L6QQQQn00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

\ Battle Creek doctor predicts that
the last baby viii be born IN ooie
Accurate. II true
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Germ nm aud Latin.

llcnse give the meaning OF 1icbe"
ana OF 'vigilando.'
r. SHORT
The nrst Is a German form. an adiec-
tive meaning dear, or Tie FIRST per
son singular OF the present OF tho Verb
to love The second is "a Latin
eorund. and means "hy Watching" o.
some such thing. Through visiiance'
would do for general translatiou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
The Jupiter.

Please tell me the name of the vessel
built by the United States to be driven
by electricity and TO serve as Il collier
for ships at sea. Was tho experiment
81 sIIccess2 y I. LONG
The boat is the Jupiter. II WAS built
at tho Mare Island Yard last year the
nrst electrically driven sea going YES
sci and the largest ever laid down on
the Pacific Coast II Is possibly too
early to tell whether she is q success
or not. as the trials began only about
twenty days ago. but the reports so
far AZ received are not considered
promising. and the Indications arc said
10 be that the Jupiter would %" useless
in ordinary conditions at sea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Napoleon

NHpoIcOn.
Please state tho date OF the begin
Ming and OF the end OF Napoleon's war
with Russia. j. BUDNIAN
Paris fell March 81. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Iron Tttlst.

What is tho best thing to rcmovs
rust from Il stove? MRS r T
Your Misunderstanding dealer can s{ya
YOU several Preparations, any OF which
are quite good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

- s-s go. ta@ squirrels shgg,e
c-f. z.9-, ,.s IGN cor, = living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

Tulsa. Oklahoma. is SO proud ~ lts
name that 3, is - he oopNrigh'ed 'u.
terbsiicuaiiy &c ,ANtc VIM be only
ana Ia tue rerid. rhanks. Tuisai