davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
Many 80

They turn out books a-plentys they
print 'em BY the mile, and one, perhaps,
in twenty IS worth readers while So
many books are dizzy, so many books are
fat; so many keep YOU busy a-guessing
where you're at; so many books are
sporty, so many books are vile, and one,
perhaps, in forty, Is worth q reader
while. TRANSACTIONS from the Germans,
translations from the SWedes, and mas
querading sermons the weary victim
reads; TRANSACTIONS from the Spanish,
translatiOns from the Firms. translatiOns
from the Danish, and other boOkish sins;
and native authors nifty print volumes
by the Pile, and one, perhaps, IN fifty, IS
worth a readers while. We've books BY
four time winners who would expOund
the truth, and books concerning sinners
pursued by wOndrOus sleuth; and we
have problem novels and books about the
slum, where, down IN filthy novels fierce
people live on rum; and we have vol
umes weighty, and some that make Us
smile, and one, perhaps, in eighty, Is
worth a readers while. We've books
about the tOiler, and books about the
dude, and books about the spoiler, and
books that shock the prude; and we
have books that worry about our modern
ways, and other books that hurry US back
to ancient days, to lady on her pillion,
to knight who scraps in stvle- and one
IN nifty million Is worth a readers while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06

the southern farmer goes to make a
4 loan, he finds that after paying the
interest. fees papers. and so on, his
interest sometimes runs as high as
20 percent a year This money more
over, is taken out for a term Of years
on a mortgage, which means Tat while
his need for money in his business will
fluctCate with the seasons. the loan
itself will remain q constant quantity.
Hence, during large part Of the year
1t Is possible that less than half Of
the money he has borrowed is working
for him, while the interest rate Of 20
percent is ticking of on the full
amount.
When the business men who attend
the coming conference go into the
problem of furnishing the farmer with
cheaper money, they viii be told Of
the cooperative credit systems Of
Germany. where the farmers deposit
their savings in a bank owned by all
Of them jointly and place loans, term
Unable at viii, with each other under
the guidance OF the best business men
in the community. The ''Landwirt-
sehaft' plan Of Prussia viii also be
dealt with
Both German plans which are IN
known in this country, establish a
system OF flexible credit whose bene-
ficiaries, unlike the agricultural Dor
rOWers Of this country, are enabled TO
borrow at a low rate Of interest and
terminate their loans at any time,
paving interest on idle money
Recommendation also viii be made
that commercial bodies and business
men Of the cities actively help in de-
velOping farm life in their neighbor-
hoods, after the manner Of the Louis
vile Commercial club, which is con-
Quoting a campaign to improve the
rural schools Of Kentucky or of the
Duluth board Of trade, which has
backed successful enterprise TO use
the WORKOUT timber and mineral lands
roundabout for truck farms.
To Demonstrate Farm Work
As the training school for cOODera-
tive marketing at the Conference for
Education in the South will prepare
the farmer to unite in order II get
the utmost for his crops. while the
business men viii plan to get him
cheaper money, so the farm-d emOnstra-
ton agents will confer with him on
the most effective methods Of aerf-
culture The work Of these agents in
cludes the operation OF a typical farm
in some more or less backward ae-rf-
cultural section for a year. in order
to demonstrate TO the neighborhoOd
how uptOdate methods OF cultivation
will increase the crop yield. This
demonstration method was used in
fighting the ravages of the cotton
boil weevn to such good effect that
the farmers Of the infected regions
today pick from S15.o0O,0 0O to So. 600
600 more OF cotton a wear than tbev
otherwise would have done.
other questions bearing on the i'm
prOvement of farm life to be taken no
bv the conference include 'arTbe
Country Church The Training of
Teachers FOR the Rural Schools" and
Taxation An exhibit of the various
agencies working for improved farm
conditions also viii be given. the
entire proceedings of the Conferences
are open to the attendance Of everyone
interested, entirely without charge OF
any kind
Tomorrow Changing Administra-
tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06

We viii follow the course traced by
the man who brought order OUT oL
the chaotic condition produced by %
years of continuous Lghungs the
course of the man who brought TO MS
nation prosperity out OF bankrupJcys
the man who impressed upon his peo-
pie that in order to be respected ana
considered by other nations they mad
TO stop fighting; acknowledge their
public debts, and get to Work and start
paying them; and the course traced
posed these doctrines was made TO ac-
cept them, If they had to be poured
INFO him with hot lead
We viii not follow the course traced
by the man who right here in your
city promised that all damages done
TO Americans on this side OF the river
by bullets fired during the fight IN
Juarez were going to be paid soon. ana
after he was made president Of Mex
leo he disputed them In court. bring
ing shame and dishOnOr to his cOun-
try. We viii not follow the course
traced by the man who considered the
life of an American as cheap or cheaper
than the life Of a Chinaman, after some
Americans had helped him TO the pres
idency Of Mexico. We viii not follow
his course because he IS a failure
We viii follow the course Of the man
who protected lives and property; the
course Of the man who encouraged
and welcomed American tmmig grafton
and American capital because he knew
it U.S. good for his country because
he knew that wherever Americans 90
they carry with them intelligence en-
ergy, civilization and principles We
VIII follow his course because ne IS
a success
Let one Matthew Perry go to Mexico
he viii do more good to both eOun-
tries right now than all the lamenta-
tons Of some papers over the death Of
Mr. MaderO, and more than governor
COl0uitt OF Texas with all his bad dis
position toward the Mexicans; and a
great deal more than congressman Cur
~ Of New Mexico with his war cries
against the -gTeasers."
Pedro E PortfIIo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
FL Paso. Texas. March 6.


Editor FL PasO Herald
For the two questions In your SEN
sible Peace editorial Of February 20
namely: win Mexico listen and at
tend2 ssWfu Mexico Accept the TERMS ?"
I have this answer for yOu- Mexico
There are now at the head Of the
government in that country strons
men who viii know how TO cope with
The ship has not sunk yet. and there
is now a strong hand at the rudder
who viii bring her to a safe port, even
if most unfortunately some Of her in
competent crew had to be thrown over
board
I'VE have been adrift IN ugly winds.
We have been near dangerous reeIs-
The stars and the sun have been Oh
secured, and we have doubted our bear
ings. But now the sky is clearing =
We viii get our instruments and
take our readings We are out Of our
course but our craft is stiu sound and
staunch, and our courage undaunted
Shall we continue to drift after We
knOW2 or shall we stand to our chart
and follow the course which PorIiTlO
DiaZ traced2 The course Of one OF the
Wisest men Mexico has ever produced
This we viii do!
And there viii be capable men in the
administratt ton Of Mexico, since the
principal qualifications that were neces-
sary to be in office during the AtaderO
administration. such as q relation to
the family or the shOuldering of rifle
during the revolution Of 1910, have
been removed We lin have strong,
energetic capable, wise men in the ad-
ministration as in the Era POrfirisna
men that Will give the people the kind
OF government they should have, even
il they are not elected by the people
There viii be no more beautiful
dreams. The application OF the mill
tary law. and the penal code, do more
good in Mexico than the application Of
all a
There viii be no more pearls cast
to the hogs il is useless. and does
the hogs no good. Let the Iron Hand
govern those who need be governed so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
aUICK oN - TRIGGER.

Editor FL PasO Herald:
The federaIs and rebels for two years
have been playing a game OF hlde ana
seek and just because a rear man
stepped in and Knocked their playhouse
down, some are ready to cry "a Ioui
murder" in fact anything that VIII
excite the people to war one WouIq
think from the way some people now
that the battle of Mexico city was
the only battle that was ever toGsht
where men actually killed one anolnel.
Now an those who would intervene In
Mexico just take your United states
history and see how long the civil war
lasted here, and If i remember Jnere
was little rObbing going on aIso- And
what was il happened 70 our presl-
dent2 And how long did il take Uncle
sam to get things in working shape ?
Who helped us TO fight our battles2
Uncle Sam fought his own fights and
received his reward In the name OF
God and common sense give Mexico
chance to do the same. Now. hope
Felix DiaZ may take the chair made
vacant by his uncle. and rule his peo-
pie as his uncle did, and that may
live to see Mexico again take her place
among the civilized nations Of the
world.
An Old Timer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06

Republican, which has been firmly and
unanimously so since 1874, and Web
ster's Dictionary, which was originally
published in Springfield and has been one
of our best sellers ever since
Springfield Is a beautiful town with
elm shaded streets, which wander hither
and yon with no fixed intention 1t Is
proudest of its old churches and its new
hotel its library and museums for the
dissemination of learning, and its gov
eminent arsenal for the dissemination OF
sudden death. Springfield dictionaries,
rifles and bicycles have made it famous,
and in years TO come tourists VIII come
to the town to see its new city hall
with its two wings Of pure and undefiled
architecture and its white marble light
house effect in the center.
Springfield was one of our earliest cen
ters of patriotism and Is sti1 more than
50 percent American, which causes it to
be regarded with envy in New England
Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison Globe.)

(AtchisOn Globe)
Secret sessions usually indicate us
trust Of the people
A mans nerve is most likely to fan
when he needs it most
It is hard for a loser to concede he
got square deal, although he FREQUENT
" does.
So far as the world has been ex-
plored, the lonesOmest place is sum-
mer resort in winter
One should look himself over occas-
ionally; probably the inventory wouIdn't
take a great while
Having an their time to devote to it
members Of the leisure class must be
awful bGres to each other.
A dentlst IS the only person who can
De brutal TO man when he is down,
and not be censured for it.
Wnlle the debating society doesn't
usually settle anything. it is like the
oI1er mes Of talk in that respect.
one doesn't get much satisfaction
from fine set of books bought for 81
down and so cents monthly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
PoINTED PARAGRAPHs.
lChlcagO NeWs-)


Food for reflection is often aduiter-
ated-
EgOtism is always ready to monopo-
lie the spotlight
A burned child is shy about striking
when the iron is hot
Most people think IL more foolish to
give than to receive.
A man may not be honest, although
he refuses TO take a hint
Our neighbCrs seem 10 believe that
one good turn deserves ten others
Sometimes a married woman gets SO
hungry for a loving word that she
talks TO herself
A woman is more OF less backward
from a literary point of view when
she reads the last chapter of a novel
first
Many a man manages TO sidestep a
lot OF trouble by travelling according to
his Wife's intuition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
WORTHY CASE FOR KINDNESS.


Editor Fl Paso Herald.
The writer is a peace officer whose
occupation takes his two and three
trips each day on one car line, and his
attention has been attracted to a con-
ductOr "A years of age whose cOndi-
ton is pitiable. This young man has
a mother 10 support and has been IN
the employ OF the street railway com
pany for about Is months. But a boy
In appearance he is the victim Of tuber-
culOsis and works each day with what
to the man OF ordinary health would
be suffering.
Ing out his duties when suffering from
high fever. at times a parOxysm OF
coughing attacks him which to the OBJ
server would seem certain to end in
nemOrrhase of the lungs
Patient, polite, kindly, this young
man lives from day to day, feeling that
he dare not plan "A hours ahead and
yet dare not let go or the living money
would stop Think of his concern for
his mother, when he cOntemplates his
early taking Off Think OF the heart
aches OF the mother as she sees him
depart for his work knowing him to
be unfit to fight the battle
he IS Of a lOvable disposition and
1 have thought that some few people
In the city who are able would willing
" aid him if they knew that il is a
deserving case
For that which would give him six
months rest and treatment perhaps a
life could be saved. for he IS yOungs
but on he must go with that sad look
In his eyes which indicates that hope
Is almost dead. I look at him each
day and think OF the possibility Of
one Of my sons being surrounded by
such conditions and my heart aches
for him
My name will be left with the Herald
Tor anyone who cares to set IN tOUcn
with me The boy does not know or
my interest in him nor my deep SYM
pathy for him
Reader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
FROM f. A. CHAFFEE.

Lynn Haven, Fla, March ?.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Your notice that my subscription to
The Herald expires tomorrow, tells ne
that it is now six months since left
FL Paso for the land Of flowers. Truly
Florida is well named-there has not
been a single day since ny arrival but
what we could go out and gather a
bouquet Of wild flowers anywhere about
Lynn Haven. While we have had frost
on several mornings, 1t did not 1nJure
young beans or tomatoes or other ten
der plants People nave been picking
strawberries ever since Christmas
The town covers about six square
miles, laid out IN March. 1915 since
then some 500 houses have been built
by about 5000 people. who now reside
here They come from every state in
the union, from Canada England. Cuba,
Mexico and South America The lOCa-
ton Of the town is on St Andrews Bay,
10 miles from the Gulf OF Mexico. The
bay has about 104 miles OF front on
naTigable water; 1t connects with the
gulf through Hurricane sound, which
is possibly One-quarter of a mile wide
and seven OF eight miles long to where
IT connects with the East and North
bays (bOth parts Of St. Andrews Bay).
In December 1919, the government
commenced dredging out the entrance
to the sound, which. up to that, was
shallow; now a boat drawing over so
feet Of water can come into the bay
and they are doing so and millions Of
feet Of lumber are being shipped from
the bay to all parts Of the world The
government is also cutting a canal from
East bay to the Apalatchicola river,
which brings down the water OF the
ChattahOOche, Of Georgia, and one or
two uavigable rivers Of Alabama, which
Will place this town on direct water
connection with the coal and iron fields
OF Alabama
Tho fiSa On the bav- rises from, sly
inches to three feet, with no surf or un-
dertOW. In winter there is much less
tide than in summer.
Find check for six months subscrip-
ton TO The Herald I must keep in
touch with things back there
z A Chaffee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
Work Of Taft Administration


I'VE that met during his term There were in ALL SIX sessions
AVA of congress- Of
days OCT r. Seldom in the last
century congress busy
Some Of the
prOva notably rejected BY Canada and the
TaKnH foreign policy But leaving these and other disputed matters QUO "
consideration of the last
the general good the country
It is fitting at this
Of the administration which has
Just closed
amy engineers consulting strength whose favorable
s2oOoooOO reclamation complete
bureau Of mines was created and this great industry for the first time
drsns bureau established involving
andch conservation.
Postal savings were established.
parcel post naugurated-
The judiciary procedure thoroughly amended
The white slave act was passed. government already
sentences of two to ten in the Ptenta and
fines up as high as $4,000
Homestead entries easier
The interstate commerce
white matches which
have a high in factories, prohibited
created the Appalachian and White mountains
local opposition
employers liability amended
law; both in the Of wage
required all accidents
president sites
pending of the interior authorized
practices requiring candidates and campaign
committees 10 statements of expenses
Alaska given legislature m
tagphy practice regulated under laws and
treaties proposed by United States
copyright The food and drug act amended to
ventfI statement On pat wrappers
connection With Of
arbitration treaties which
notra by he
to
beginning and there
politics being the administration
were never allowed Politically, president
having nobody
anything political work In
ways that very credit
Of public sentiment thought thing,
nothing political effect did in the
could accused Of not speaking out he plain spoken
living political but did not tie
Iimse frnanyv political friends
fact that
competent pTess agents. did
heded, send the
integrity be to
ability
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
QUAKER lIEDITATTONs.


The devil pats himself on the back
every time he discovers a brand-new
hypOcrite-
Rather than to bluntly call man a
fool it is better to break the news to
him gently
Perhaps the reason there is plenty of
room at the top is because the stairs
are so steep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
LUBBOCK STARTS SPECIAL
BUYING AMI CFHTNf

Lubbock, Tex, March 6.-Lubbock has
inaugurated a special trade day series.
On the first one people were here from
every county adjoining Lubbock. and
many from New Mexico. Trading was
the order Of the day and considerable
property changed hands. A splendid ex-
hibit of poultry and fine stock was
shown on the streets and merchants re-
port the busiest day since the holidays.
The first trades day was inaugurated
by the Retail Merchants association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
IOURNAL ENTRIEs.

AAopeAd JOuEudL)
MOST OF the good songs are too often
BpOiled in the singing.
Many a smart man isn't clever
enough 70 take the proper care Of
himself
While the rewards Of virtue are de-
Firable their cash value is seldom
large.
A girl is likely TO agree to her suit
ors insistence that he is unworthy Of
her.
Presumably the most numerous Of
The debts humanity owes to medical
science are unpaid doctors bills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
GOV. MAYTORENA MAKES HIS
TEMPORARY HOME IN TUCSON

Tucson ARR, March 6-Governor
MaytOrena, OF Sonora. has taken. a house
here and Is enscOneed in it with his fam
hy. Frequent conferences are held here
with Sonora people known to be in SYM
pathy with the Maderistas. but May
tOrena refuses to make any kind of state
ment as to what his ultimate intentions
are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06


possible
the owners hands buTdened with such
working
to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
Letters to The Herald.

[Au communications must bear the
signature Of the writer but the name
viii be withheld if requested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
A Mexican Points Out "Tbe Way To Peace"

intelligent POrO Diaz
A Matthew Needed, Not Ugly Talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

IHIRIY-SECOND 4EAR Or PCBLIOAlION
eport AssOcate P
SpecC
iugtOn D. c. 10
of Opern
socBho ldes are as II L a
Felix Martin A I. Sharpe al P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06

Every organized agency en-
gaged in promoting rural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
WIS. flkkHUfST
) SURE Or HER
aseSPTE.N NUS,

nssHtb Ss=s an 40
sasrTssE sneus r1s -nzsniaus n fss-
.sfrssrszztf trfns rnatar autfsnfttnas
ssaAt ara lnsrss lfisr FszrsslfalF~a. ~
ar frss~susN a rrs~ rrts tssr1 O.
$40 tsssT vnft-f ffsr lfftft-r
ssztes t~teE nefT-. a1sr taasr
raaassIs' rxzei tszfarsss g. tsr Au1c
s@a ettf ~nasf ~azz reserves.
sft0- Na 6ussiNf tsmnea
ts tsGssrt eaEns n e h.iu
rE1r rrwfrT m VrL au=na- l.t
rssaFrfs- tasaszsfaL
zs7un unt Eni llla a..
u nfr, rwnifst Alr fau An1rl.
nstliem tns american lr.tsa
e-Efu1s rfflnsHr vii H~elns a. IT,
.'lea-llsE urstau-itlaa da gaza
-Fu n~ez Euilt a IA ae r. nurr.a
'-rnitutv
1n sal uf - 1.rlawrurs
H.. gnt anal gHvana sRrtm sss.v
aftm al- u~rfVa H Antm~laG usI L
AS f,nraainss f2r nrdfrs .rs
fzrz q. l,,e amt Vftfgrl ulrr M
sFruzrl cHEsNN1seuu aafir Is-
aEssac
Elal 4tu wszt o. nnae aur.r
SAB -fitr. a nTasiaAt u4 rgr-e
N u-- tavs tiuss p a Gr
Faf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

~t.- nfit-tlh aa1 nruierr 81 ta
auura riH elt "a f,aafjs a i
t1alnrer-ti tltH re r
D. aatu1ie1 t1ss Hrrt rns1a aran
t1s waf ns rr1Tate -n
d ne mngrui-l rl1ins vtu uah
fusr. "a iiVrrssef1sTl ms iills
ur efrfr lin u ftf ef M
ug fHs a-rfra ~ fas wr-r a. nfr
ss-r fam4r. l H~imT Aar
i{si1 asst ,'alnt- -.uu1rt eee~
Ela-illtrr ara Afeisau1a waE-Hz1rt
-ss.lt.ar-
seo vua eE -rvut ailsrs.
tft rtter rH a. uEtal q
eltnsuss n -r falf he- aa4 ns
tansas uar u sruunt nair
F-uFu ths tTirm r~h luan ra
raaa e. fnf -aznirsaral rat fw
iun asur
AluHd nsuTuEu7 Hf wil aturoe
ttss zfa1eut u un IffHuExaa bi.a
s=n 81 ihs assemble t nt
aesa vii ta4 81 ins Frnaas.lii
htu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
T@F0 aEgAS RESI- x
EoZSoN'S NTNo1l1G

WIS ORANGE. IS u. ssr. ~
FIR aaalg veas auraaa T. Ed
fsr wurEst r~ ca EsEsetiEass
hr mu iits rlEn- suussstiusrz unti
-a iiEnA amt EHuEa imtrH tnrrsaet
mAsH aaG nGf aztI mu uwntne
ulgIa tiuf 81 tnpg 3 Fst.sisluE
81 TFrli u mu hsrv s,aie lasaE t1
fsaf Fraus
faf eut ~ fisr -ver vssaa.s b.
iFfnlEs ausr n aaaitt aHE after b
fer alVA uuguF whtl hf ram VTE
.iar~k n nis rnun. q fanEtus hntn.
rzGmfs Nnuw b Wns fs~auwt ~ o.
rlsrFtse~gag sinr b aut tar p1gvs ..zi
naf tn.l hfn fhat BE- afmu uovn-
4sass lazf B. Eanatlua.
tiM uut- aassEwsgur Tnns
naa13t wawg hh rfsvagtsnn o. E rgr
fsfruaftas hA aAar a. r~nu e u
hufEn b uge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
GIRL is INJURED

-ass rnlinf arr suarcnlnE fu- I'M
mnfnrrvcif rfuHr wnf sr~u-t AiEf
Ellra hrfl -Trtu tauEnfw s g.
0-.ur Er ~ HiUhnul arfvt a
IRIS az amt I1uivprsl,f S.. u
rnlnai r'riaGf uiEh.
kIfas ~auF wa Et~ttoi b. the
hauais.-nurt ut thf mnrtias ail
firyux1 tr tnf n1vomrut
ghf was fnker tr hrr hnuU Euf
frrlng numerous nrutses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
wHEsE,s TIKI PAPER,

Nuvr vnt near visited Dr. tha
naaEazius nEeu whr promises doi
urf q ul suru Isl ma.-azilfet fu
thr nominal ulu 81 6f cnuls ar
tnnranhurff'
ff Wtsitnf Mrs. arthur ~tsrrMrl
D Smrnur SIS w. nhnu rwC
months nEr Sh mit h'u lst Eai
nnulfua sum- tu thur havf h~Hl
~ uaEl.riur.f fnrfhcnuinE o. hg-
andres. She notified tht e-ifnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
FOR POINT L1nl

NTV wntE San. rrnn,
HaaftHs Sfanu t.rmUurg b sra
fa frrslitat 4riAs. air. f.Aft
nriaH faU h t iaa
ra raihHs a fuiu uua A
e har rs fru= frT b. g.
r1nr hrrutfrs Tll un tsa rn
uus 81 fulm .ssna4
al s1v auE EirA -unIrus
fag iae nTrnaff- iEai a--1agaarlts.
aira tuaac- anrua4 atsg rFsflfrrsr-
Use iffruask tns iuwruAtiuI.a
raaaa fnuraa Is ssNr4in1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

Hnat al Hrar.r dfrssfr- fef
Semitic ffui fsfffs-
na ausT .rle.s fa Hr t s
tlas ssaa.sa ca. aEraae Nfutfsai.
a1rfuazss slrsnr Vtm ir alNrf1r.llt
t1 ruAlr ftf1e
ur rH nu rrarA naFr r-
Bans q sml a. ~salsiH durius lf
rnuiHas winter f ffrU gran.
EussaFf To- t'AlIaaI ri-lrflt
rr V1 gFst a iu Alsrural'
uR taaa nv usg r1uutE