davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
Opportunities South
OF the Equator
H. A. E.

Paper Read Before the Chautauqua Circle:
AS indicated in my share of the
discussion brought about through
the very able paper on Latin-Amer-
lean countries read before this circle
by Mr.. Fl. upon our last meeting,
the subject of hi s contribution
should be considered as supplement-
ary to the data presented by our
colleague, and in a way TO suggest
opportunities which the new era,
looming ahead through the ap-
preaching opening of the Panama
Canal and the revived interest
which thereby has been aroused in
this country towards the trade pos
sibilities in South America, will be
opened to those who are alive to the
situation.
OF course, the subject is one which
cannot be handled " ith full justice
in the limited space of time at our
disposal, and so, it might be well to
confine ourselves to sections of the
vast fields, one by one, and | there
fore restrict myself to Argentina,
that being considered the richest,
most up-to-date and ambitious of
our sister republics in the southern
hemisphere.
They have been dubbed the
Z Yankees of South America and not
without reason, since in all that ap-
pertains to the hustling. money
making propenslties of our country
men, they are faithful imitators..
You know the geographical po-
sition of the ecountry-about thesaeme
latitude south of the equator as we
are north of it. the seasons being
alike only in inverted order; that
is, our winter is their summer and
vice versa. The city of Buenos
Aires is to the country what Paris
is to the French and it possesses the
r very identical magnetic influence
over the natives, after they have
acquired the suffic amount OF
worldly goods, that the gay capital
of the French does. Picture live
cosmopolitan city, nearly of two
millions souls, with commercial &C.
tivity and favored by one of the
best estuaries imaginable-the river
Plata { Rio de la Plata, as it is called
in SPANISH where the flags of mos,
civilized nations can at all times be
noticed flying from the top-masts o.
a forest of ships; its close contiguity
to Uragnay, Paraguay and Brazi
on the east coast, and Chile within
thirty six hours riding on magnifi
cent railroad crossing the superb
Andes. Its wide avenues and inter
secting streets well paved; its grand
buildings dedicated to the severa
governmental departments, as wei
as it's splendid hotels and moderI
conveniences adapted from the bes
in the United States and Europe
its system of parks and suburban
retreats, and add to all this th,
natural holiday spirit of the people
and the fact that they are by far th.
best spenders of South America
supporting as they do the best art
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

WOIlu RICdCCSI dIbAolo, cpAOhUAu
race tracks, and in fact, lacking not
one Of the attributes that we are in |
the habit of conceeding to the centres
of civilization and wealth. The
health of the community as we'll
appeals to you-not only the capital,
but the whole country west to the
foot of the Andes, south to Pata-
gonia and north west to Brazil and
Paraguay lives up to the meaning
conveyed by the words Buenos
Aires, which you can translate as
Good Air." Good Climate" or
Good Breezes," as you choose.
The average Argentinian of means
is man of much culture and a
globe trotter; he is we'll acquainted
with his Europe; there are DO cap
itals of the continent about which
he is not able to interest you in his
talk, and l can go even further than
that and say that he IS better posted
regarding the centres of population
in this country, our chief cities. etc.,
than many of us are. He thinks
nothing of taking a Lamport and
Holt linerto New York, or Royal
Mail or Hamburg American ship TO
Southampton, Cherbourg or Ham
burg, when the notion seizes him.
He is not by nature shop-keeper,
but he is a plunger in speculation
and inclines much to big business.
Back of him he has country which
statisticians have claimed to consist
of nearly two thirds the area of the
United States, but the bulk of it
consists of it's famous pampas, cor
responding in nature and service to
our western prairies, and it was in
them that the cornerstone of the
country's wealth was founded, for,
who has ever considered Argentina
without at once reverting in thought
to its tremendous cattle industry?
Your first lessons of geography
pictures to your mind the rolling
lands reaching to the far horizon
with it's rich pasture where the knee
high grass blown by the almost
constant breezes reminds you of the
pillows of the sea, and where thous-
ands of cattle fatten and roam at
will. At succeeding intervals you
come across the Estaacias- AS the
, cattle ranches are called in the
, language, and here you become
, acquainted with that picturesque
I type of the industryAthe Gducho,
or Argentinian cowboy, and we who
are acquainted with our own West
and always figured our cowboys to
be the quintessence Of their calling,
, must acknowledge that these Gauchos
possess abilities which place them
| in the front rank of their class.
t The state of this industry in Argen-
} tina can be said to be in precisely
{ the same condition that our cattle
: business in Texas was in during it's
| earlier periods when the industry
! was young and when the diversified
interests that came into that part of
, OF the country were yet unknown.
In Argentina you do not hear of
your Armours, Swifts, etc., and
| other meat barons. but you will find
big operators in connection with the
1 business. Here it is that the Lie
t bigs, famous for their extract OF
i beef and other Preparations have
, there principal plant, as well
~ as other important interests ded-
!. icated to the highly important in
3 dustry of dry-curing, the product
]; being called in Spanish Tasajo-
: the chief article in the meat eating
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

written thereon, has not carried the
Fatherland's methods to his newly
adopted country, on the contrary he.
most of all others, has managed to
assimilate the ways of the country;
he learns the language quickly,
never mind if his gutturals impede
his accent and pronunciation, the
vital thing is that he is able to show
the native that he thinks enough of
the country and it's manners to learn
their language and deal directly
with them-the natives vanity, of
course, is tickled thereby. Then
again, we must note the systematic
manner in which the European went
about his conquest of trade. One
of the main causes of complaints of
our exporter has been the difficulty
of collections, etc. Now, your Eu-
ropean went at it the right way.
To-day the British Bank of South
America. the South American
Branch of the Imperial Bank of
Germany and the Credit Mobilier of
France stand between their respect
i've customers as security for all
their transactions, while we, outside
of few private banks have nothing
of same nature and largely depend
upon the foreign banks to handle
our credits. This of course means
a double rate Of exchange, delay,
and other inconveniences. as those
institutions naturally clear through
their European connections.
/ have not the time to enter into
a, comprehensive treatise Of the
fsplendidly. built, equipped and main
tanned railroads of Argentina. Some
of you have no doubt heard or read
of that masterpiece of engineering
skill that tops the Andes-l7 900
feet above the sea and brings Chile
in quick touch with the country;
from the terminal at Buenos Aires
to the end of the line at Mendoza,
Chile. the ride is a succession of
surprises and admiration at the dar-
ing of the enterprise. 1t is also a
matter of pride to recite that many
of the problems involved in the task
were solved by American engineers,
though the enterprise was princi-
pally financed IN England. There
are also other railroads leading
north to Brazil, one notable one
being the system that skirts the
Tigre (tiger) section bordering on
the river of that name which waters
one of the most productive Of the
valleys of the country.
In conclusion, l wish to present
that feature of my subject which to
us undergoing the experience that
we are should appeal the strongest.
There are some of us to whom the
possibilities of making headway
commensurate with our ambitions
has become almost a matter of inn
possibility in this country. We all
concede that there are many well
meaning people willing and even
anxious to give us the second, third
and even fourth chance, but, un-
fortunately they are in the minority
and at bottom the attitude of society
remains as irresponsive as of yore
for fair play. ] am speaking thru
an experience not uncommon to
many who have been in similar
situation. Well then, If the mount
| aims will not come to Mahomet
Mahomet must go to the mountains
If the opportunities that we lack
are not to be found in the country
why not seek them where they
abound?
i Not having the time needed to &c
Into minute details as to the hun
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

line of South America and other
Latin countries: then, you
have also tremendous export trade,
and in fact, there seems to be no
end to the possibilities ahead of the
industry. | am glad to state that
the development Of this important
industry owes much to the Texas
bred cattleman. I have often met
some of them that are now inter-
ested in the business in that part of
the world and have heard them
state that the possibilities in Argen-
tina in that line are more encourag-
ing for the man with small capital
than in any other quarter of the
globe; great deal of this Is no
doubt due to the benificent laws and
the fostering care with which the
government has watched their busi-
ness. The mineral producing abll-
ity of Argentina is yet in its infancy
and the same may be said Of it's
agricultural features, but there has
been big strides made in the latter
the last few years, chiefly due to the
impetus given to the immigration of
the Italians. The country is, there
fore, a producer of the raw mate rial
and by far the greatest consumer of
of the manufactured article.
AS l said before that the Argen-
tlnian is not a shop-keeper by nature
or inclination. The field was long
ago appropriated by the business
man of Europe. In this connection
you will find the same conditions
exist there as in the rest of the Latin
American nations. The British, the
German and the French have prac-
tically monopoly of the best shops.
While we of the United States have
been busy with cur local markets
and crossing oceans; spending large
treasure and sacrificing lives in the
efforts to maintain our share of the
open-door policy of the Ear east,
they have stolen march on us and
have assiduously seen to it that no
door was left open through which
we could have curtailed their long
enjoyed privilege in this respect.
All. tfis, of course, we hope to
change with the opening of the
canal, but, there is no doubt that it
is going to take time and labor to
GUST them from the strong position
they have held for so long. We
have, however, one advantage which
the activities of the EuroLean mer-
chant has been unable to offset and
that is, the acknowledged superb
ority of the goods sold over their
counters and manufactured in this
country. The American article is
invariably in demand and is the
recognized standard among the
natives. / have seen the same class
Of articles exposed for sale on the
shelves of the merchant side by side
with the European production, the
price on ours always necessarily
higher. | have seen the customer
come in and, after examining the
merits of all say: "Deme Ell american
| (give me the one made in America.
But. we must give credit where it il
due. These Europeans have gone
there and dropping their ultra con.
servatism and air of superiority
have ingratiated themselves into the
good graces of The native. your
BIRTHS b r. so hard to do bust.
ness with in his tight little island
has thrown asideSh Shis bril- dog ten.
acity of precedents and has buckled
to the conditions,1y German, he
that in his native country loves to
be ruled by sign posts with the uni,
yersal "Verboten" ct is prohibited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Railroad and other stocks were
forced down on the New York ex
change yesterday by various specific
Influences. Standard Oil and Tobacco
appear to have been the only excep
tons. The market recovered slight
~ toward the close. y,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL

! New spfings trimmed hats, Just ar
, rived. Dickerson, the Leading Mill
ner-adyertisement.
! 10000 loads of good soil for sale
Geo. NJ. Yamada, McCandless block
'phune 2lS7.-advertisement
Wanted-TWo more passengers fol
! around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel 2l41.-ad-
vertisemen..
The Consolidated Soda Works Co
are originators of all kinds of soft
drinks. Their sodas and elders are
the best In the city.-advertisemen
Floral Parade pennants and hat
lands. Hawaii and South Seas Curio
Co, Young building Largest Pacific
Souvenir dealers in the world.-adver-
tisement.
Collectors of Green Stamps are en-
titled to a chance free on a whole
room full of furniture. Come in and
see. Everything free for Green
Stamps.-adYertisement.
Genuine Kryptek bifocal lenses fur
nished promptly. Factory ON the prem
ises, A. N. Sanford, optician, Boston
building, Fort street, over Henry May
c Co. Telephone 1740.-advertise-
ment.
A reception will be rendered to DIR.
Syungman Rhee this evening at the
Korean Methodist Episcopal Church,
Punchbowl and Beretania streets.
Rev. C. P. Hong, pastor, viii be in
charge of the exercises, which will
commence at 7:30.
Parties leaving the city may have
theirs household furniture and effects
sold by public auction at their resi-
dences. Sales conducted promptly
and settlements made Immediately. G.
v. Jakins, auctioneer, Sachs block, 76
Beretania St.-adyertisement,
The Salvation Army finds itself in
great need of road wagon or light
buggy, for circuit work In the island
of Oahu. II any friend, having pur-
chased an automobile possibly, has
one not in use, to donate or sell cheap
~, kindly notify Col. B. B. Cox, 202
McCandless building.
records Of the board of health for
the Fifteen days ending on January 81
show that while there were seven
deaths from contagious diseases In the
district of Honolulu during that time,
five of them were from tuberculosis 4
One death was from diphtheria and
one from typhoid fever.
Senator James L. Coke wassthe only,
'kidder for the choice .399acre pine
apple land lease on Kauai, offered by
the territory for sale yesterday, and
he got It. on a bid Of just one dollar
more than the upset price of.$1618 per
annum. With all costs paid II is said.
this VIII represent a rental of about So
per acre. The land adioins the Kapaa
flomesteads. In addition to. requiring
that at; least 200 acres Of this shall be
IN pineapples within two years, the
government demands that the pur-
chaser erect d cannery capable Of TAX
ing care Of the output from 500 acres
OF ground t@' ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Photo. Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star.Bulletin
PhOtO.Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
PIECE OF PAST HISTORY
IN REAL LIVING PICTURE

There are some people in Honolulu
will recall the days of '49" and
therefore will they doubly enjoy the
presentation of the Elks' Roaring
Camp in Bishop park in the heart OF
this city on the evenings of February
81 and %.
There are thousands who never saw
California, never saw a mining camp
of the days referred to and to whom
the great exhibition will be novelty
and a delight. The various commit
tees are being completed and the work
of making the show a perfect success
is advancing apace.
One of the interesting features of the
event is the publication of daily pa
per, the Roaring Camp Howler. AL
ready are the numerous writer's en-
gagged on the staff at work and already
are lawyers being consulted as to what
degree of libel the editor thereof will
have to answer to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK. Bid. Aske.

!; 8* @.Thatsday. February g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
CORPORATION MEETINGS

Annual meetingsrof. corporations are
advertised as follows: -@@'sS&a@
Mutual Telephone Co., Monday, Feb.
10, 2 D. m, and special meeting on in.
crease of capital stock at 2:30.
Oahu Sugar Co., Saturday. Feb. 10,
$50 a. m, at H. Hackfeld & Go.
Kau Agricultural Co., Wednesday,
Feb. 10, $3.50 p. m, at G. Brewer Co.
Honuapo Agricultural Co., Feb. 10,
8 D. M, at c. Brewer & Co.
Waiohinu Agricultural and Grazing
Co., Feb. 10, 2:30 p. m, at c. Brewer
& Co. q
Kahaupu Agricultural Co.. Thurs
day, Feb. 20, II a. m, at c. Brewer &
Co.
Weha Agricultural Co.. Feb. 20, 10
a. m, at C. Brewer & Co.
Kalopa Agriculture Co., Feb. 20,
1890 a. m, at C. Brewer & Co.
Woodlawn Fruit Co, Feb. 20, 2 p. M,
at C. Brewer & Co.
Olowalu Co., Feb. 10. II a. m, at C.
Brewer G Co.
Waimanalo Sugar Co., Feb. 19, 10 a,
m, at C. Brewer &c Co.
Hilo Sugar Co., Feb. q, 10 a. m, at
G. Brewer & Co.
Ponahawai Coffee Co., Feb. q,
1890 a. m, at C. Brewer & Co.
Kahuku Plantation Co, Stangen-
valid building, Thursday, Feb. 20, 10
a. m.
Omaopio Plantation Co., Stangen.
wald building, Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1870
p. m.
Pulehu Plantation Co., Stangenwald
building, Tuesday, Feb. Is, 10:4O a.
m.
Makawao Plantation Co., Stangen-
valid building, Tuesday, Feb. Is, IL a.
m.
Nahiku Sugar Co., stangenwald
building, Tuesday, Feb. Is, 3 p. m.
East Maui Irrigation Co., Stangen-
valid building, Tuesday, Feb. IS, 2:3O
p. m.
Hawaii Sugar Co., Stangenwald
building, Monday, Feb. "a. 1890 a. m,
Maui Agricultural Co., Stangenwald
building, Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1870 a.
m
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.,
Wednesday, Feb. &c, 10 a m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Closing quotations for Hawaiian
stocks in San Francisco yesterday
were as follows: Hawaiian CONNER
cial, 34.25 bid; Hawaiian Sugar, 35Z5
bid; Honakaa, IT'S bid; Hutchinson,
16,S7h1s bid: Kilauea, II bid; Onomea,
3S,371s bid, 34.25 asked; Paauhau,
16.371s bid; Union, 2750 bid, 80
asked; Honolulu, 81 asked. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

ststas !, - SALES. l.. l..
{ Between Boards-90 Eva 261S, 10
Eva 2612. 10 Eva 261s, 10 onomea 80,
30 Nut. Tel. Co. 2SA, 100 McBryde
IS 9734. ss.st
Session Sales Oahu Sug. Co. 2311s,
10 Oahu Sug. Co.. 2S1s, s Oahu Sug.
Co. 23B, S Oahu Sug. Co. 231s, 80
Oahu Sug. Co. 2S1s, IS Oahu ;Sug. Co.
.23lts. 10 EVA 261s, 25 Eva 2611s. 90
EVA .261k, & Haw.@s G. & 8. Co. 34Hs
5 onomea SO, S Oahu Sug. Co. 231s
5 Oahu Sug. Co. 231s. 5 oahusSug. Co.
231s. = T. s.. - !
Sugar Quotations. Z
400; go centrifugals 3.4S. =
So analysis Beets 9s. 616d.; parity
Latest sugar quotations, s.4s cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
BUILDING SLOW
FIRST OF YEAR

Building permits issued during the
month CT January represented cost
Of $S2,313 fGS new structures and
$9959 for repair work, total OF $92,
272. This is less than half the month
! ly average for last year.
For the latter half Of the month
or since last report in this paper, per
mits for new buildings were issued
as follows
v. C. Maceta, three dwellings, Ke
walo: City Mill Co.. builder; $3.50.
City MIL Co, warehouse. Kekaulike
street; T. Gill. architect: Kashiwa'
hara, builder; $3.50.
A. de Mello. dwelling. Kalihi: John
IIolmbery, architect; Lee Wood, build
err: $500.
Geo. Afat. dwelling, Puunui: Ghong
Sing, arehitest: Wong Wong, builder:
$500.
Mrs. E. J. Hardee, dwelling, Holling.
er street; R.. Myata & Co., builders;
s1810.
NJ. Gonsalres. dwelling. Kalihi-kai:
Nj. G., builder; $500. ~..z1.$
y. Hosoi, dwelling, Fort street: J.
H.. builder: $3.50. ~ ,..s3e +
Lfifpokalafii Trust, two dwellings,
School, street. H. r. Beftelmann, arch
tect and builder: $1,000. "
NJ. ohta, four. dwellings. Hotel
street; NJ. o., builder: $1,000.
]. T. Holloway, irWellnnb, Kaimuki;
NJ. X. Goto, architect; Aloha building
Co. builder; $3.50. q.
J.. r. Correira, dwelling. Punchbowl,
Fl. Makauiehi, builder; $500.
Mrs. A, Fraga, dwelling, Punchbowl:
H. Makauishi, builder: $500.
Frank Wight, dwelling, Lunalilo
street; H. Makauishi, builder; $1,000. !.
Wong Lum Hoon, dwelling. Liliha
street; LINN King. architect: Chung
Fnng, builder: $5f5. $3.50.
George Sherman. dwelling. Nuuanu
Valley; Ripley & Davis. architects; G.
%. Kimura. builder; s$1737.
Ant. Lopez Cambria, dwelling, Auld
lane: j. Usui, architect and builIer;
$500 - - - ......
j. B. Guard, dwelling. Manoa: Rip
ley & Davis, architects: Freitas 4 Fer
.nandez, builders; 1876. ~
j. j. Miehlstein, dwelling. Punch;
bowl; ]. ]. Miehlstein, architect and
builder; $1,000.
H. p. Benson, dwelling, Manoa: Ar
thur REYNOLDS. architect and builder;
$4,000. 80, /. *
George Makalena, dwelling, Palolo
Hill; Henry Freitas, architect; II. Shi-
.raki,. builder; $1,000.
Mrs. A. Kamahu, dwelling. Kappa
llama; Jno. K. Naiwi, architect and
builder; $3.50.
Palama Settlement, office, King
street; John Hughes, builder; s4O0.
Palama Settlement, dwelling, King
street: John Hughes, builder; 5000
John Nunes. two dwellings, Leahi
street; J. MINES, builder; $500.
John de Motta, dwelling, Punch
bowl, R. Miyata & Co, architects and
builders; 1896.
Henry West, dwelling, Morris Lane;i
City Min Co, architect, and builder
5000. 80 -. -
,Kaumakapih Church, church, Mae
mae; r. Suzuki, architect; Chas. Ha-
hoe, builder; $1100. =
G. Uratake, five dwellings, Dowsett
Lane; T. Honda, builder; $4,000.
Il. Kwai You q Co., slaughter
Waialae; Lee Wo Lick, architect and
builder; $500. .-,-@~ T.. T. ..3.se 4
aChildren's Hospital. dwelling, Kua7
kiu street: Peter High, builder; $685.
]. Texeira, dwelling, Punchbowl;I
Sanko Co., architect and builder
$17o0. 80 &.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Some Observations on Hawaiian
Forests and Forest Cover in Their Re
lation to Water Supply" paper read
by w. NJ. Giffard, president Of the
board Of agriculture and forestry, be-
fore a joint meeting Of, the forestry
committees of the board and the
planters association, has been issued
in pamphlet form. 1t quotes from a
report of the federal photographic
survey statement that, during the
drought of the past year on Kauai
enough water was wasted through
lack of proper regulations to have in
creased the value of the sugar output
of that island by more than one mil.
lion dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
SAFE COUGH MEDICINE.

Mothers everywhere object to giving
their children medicines that contain
opiates and for this reason Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has become a
general favorite. This remedy con-
tains absolutely nothing injurious and
for the prompt relief of coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, it has no
equal. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son. Smith e. Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
waii.-adveFtisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
BUSINESS ITEMS

w. C.zsAchi and associates have
bought the Schmidt property on
Beretania street from the Guardian
Trust Co. for $31 500. 1t win be sub
divided and built up with cottages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-17

OF Cedar Falls are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Cox. NJ
Prof. T. E. Savage and family Of
Urbana, ILL.,, spent last week with rela-
tives here.
w. A. Jaqua has returned to Hamler.
Ohio following visit with his dauxh.
ter, Mrs. o. G. Misarnore.
Miss Mabel Wilmeth is at Island
Heights. New Jersey, guest OF her
friend, Mrs. r. r. Pierce.
Union services will be held in the
park each Sunday evening during July
and August.
Chautauqua opened Saturday and
Will continue Six days.
Miss Mary Ratliff Of New Sharon ID
visiting relatives and friends and At
tending chautauqua this week.
Mrs. |. o. Power came from Pu.aski
and Is spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bicksler.
Supreme Judge w. s. Withrow OF
Mt. Pleasant was Salem visitor sun
day.
Mrs. Rosa Frazier came in from
Ames this morning and will spend q
few days visiting friends and attending
chautauQua.