davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31

II am Princess Louise of Altenburg,
and this Is my daughter. Princess Mary,
who would like you to give her lessons
while we are here -
"of course / replied that I felt great
ly honored and should do my very best
to give satisfaction.
Princess Mary, a beautiful young
girl OF twenty, in the most cordial way
told me how she had enjoyed my con-
certs, and it was arranged that /
should call three times a week, for
which ! was to receive a price which
was rather lower han what / used
to get. l did not know then that the
princess was. very poor-in fact, q
hardly any income at all.
II found IN Princess Mary a violinist
Of unusual talent, and o thoroughly
enjoyed the lessons, and as the older
princess very often was suffering with
migraine and left us alone, we were
soon like old friends. 3
But playing duets with a young,
sweet girl is dangerous when you are
only twenty-three, even IL she happens
to be a princess. and I o became
aware that what I felt for her was
more than friendship, My love for her
was r~eturned--of that 1 felt sure,
though no word was ever spoken be-
tween US. Her eyes could no more lie
than mine.
THE summer passed only too quickly,
n I noticed that the princess grew
more and more sad, though he never
told me why.
lone afternoon as we were playing
her mother came in and told me that
Jour duets would have to stop, as she
| and her daughter were going to leave,
She handed me an envelope containing
my salary and a letter of Introduction
to Count Harden, the German ambas-
sador, which later proved of great
value to me. She thanked me heartily
for what 1 had done for Princess Mary,
and told me that she vas sorry that we
had to part.
AS I came outside, Princess Mary met
me In the garden and I thought / saw
tears in her bca utiful eyes. She o
my hand and slipped q simple ring with
a black pearl.
Take this ring, Monsieur Palma, in
memory Of a sincere friend" was all
h could say before she ~rushedNinto the
house.
7 Two weeks later her engagement to
the grand duke OF Geroldstein was an
nounced.
Fifteen years passed, n l had
gained a name for myself, when I gave
a concert at Geroldstein, which was
honored by the presence of the grand
duke and duchess.
AS I vas sitting IN my apartments h
next day a messenger from the court
brought me a letter from the grand
duchess. who wanted to see me In the
afternoon. l was received in private
audience by her highness, and found
her the same sweet hammered woman
as at Schweningen, fifteen years before,
but hardly would have recognized her
again. Her black hair was already be-
ginning to show silver threats, and her
manner and expression were so sad that
1t made tears come into my eyes. Her
eyes sought and found the black pearl
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
sczasR
S4GSR
7~Aw2zzD.
HEPBARSOG

Copyright, 1904, by w. r. Hearst,) T.,
Yes said Mrs. Cameron, in answer
20 her friends remark, II like him well
enough, / suppose"
Mrs. Cameron was Just nineteen, a
bride OF six months, and a lovely, hazel
eyed brunette. She had everything
hat heart could desire, and conse-
quently wasn't exactly pleased with
anything. " :.
Mrs. Cameron liked pink, and Mr..
Cameron had furnished her boudoir in
rose color and silver. She was partial
to flowers, and her husband had given
a standing order to q florist to keep her
wants supplied. She was fond OF birds,
and three or four gilded cages swung
from the ceiling, each one thrilling
with delicious melody. In fact, Mrs.
Cameron had everything she wanted,
and, as previously intimated, was far
from satisfied. H. 81
Like him we'll enough!" repeated
Annie Clark, who, having just left
school, thought that a young wife who
had welded the man she loved ought TO
be extremely happy. "Oh, Rosie! how
coldly you speak," = sgf.. y H.. q.
We'll, / can't help It." said Mrs.
Cameron, letting her head fall languid-
ly back on the rose satin cushion OF the
low, easy chair on which she sat.
"One gets tired Of cakes and champagne
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
D9SsIANPEkRL
(yY IGGo IoE y ~
GREAT SST5 sa5T paassesycp, ~

copYPyCHT 1905 SY w.R HEAPS
Great BRITAF
RIcHTS R0SERYCp.

We were sitting together in one OF the
private dining rooms at the Cafe Richie,
my friend Andre Palma, the famous
v~tolinist, and myself. W. re-
He was In evening dress, and among
the many orders which covered his coat
lapels l noticed for the first time the
Grand Cross OF the Blue Eagle.
@ He saw hat / was looking at 1t, and
said in his soft, melodious voice: You
are looking at my Blue Eagle. Paul.
Would you like to hear the little ro-
nance connected with II? ''
Why, certainly, Andre" w
We'll, it's an old story" he comment
ed. 1T goes back to my first youth,
when / was stfll poor, unknown and
happy. ..... -... ~.
IT had accepted an offer from an i'm
presario to play at the Casino at
Scheveningen. The salary was small,
but 1t was the only offer I had, and I
had to give private lessons to help cut.
Il played two numbers every night
before a very fashionable audience, and
was very cordially received. When /
had played maybe a dozen times I no
ticed two ladies, n young. the other
older, always seated in the same seat
near the platform. The younger seemed
quite enraptured with my playing.
One morning at breakfast the waiter
brought me a letter stamped with q
royal crown.
II opened it. It contained only a few
lines, asking me to call at a certain
villa the same afternoon, and was
signed Louise Princess of Altenburg.
In he afternoon at 4 I rang the bell
of the villa with shaking hand. I knew
that I was awkward and unused to the
etiquette of high society, and dreaded
to meet the princess, whom I knew to
be related to the imperial family, but I
Gained down when 1 saw the extreme
simplicity of h reception room. 4f
"a minute later two ladies entered,
and ! Immediately recognized in the
younger my admirer from the Casino.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31

ring which was stiIl where she put II
herself, years ago. .t,
Monsieur Palma" she said softly,
you have not forgotten me: I knew
you would not. But give me back my
ring. 1t has brought you happiness, ]
hope, as / wished II would. To me hap.
piness is a stranger, but IL you give II
back 1t may still bring me ONE In
return I will give you-a sign of my un.
happiness" M "
She took the ring, which ! held out to
her, and bade me goodby.
In the evening q chamberlain brought
me a small box. 1t contained the Grand
Cross Of the Blue Eagle and a card
with the words: 49,. .
"A cross Is all I have to give.
F. Mary"
1 looked at my friend. A tear
glistened in his eye and we sat
long in silence.
Let us go, Paul" he finally said. II
need fresh air, and the life on the
boulevard win wipe out the thoughts
of what might have been but should
not be-" ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
AHAPPy HIHElgk@
H TEoH5 WINTHROP HafagW
Ccopyright, 1904, by ". r. Hearst.)

Copyright, 1904, by w. r. Hearst)
Jack Barry walked out Of the hotel
E1e picture OF physical health and
strength. He was handsome, too. and
hRd he been rich the girl who could
have refused his proffered hand would
have been a curiosity. But, alasl Like
most OF his comrades he was poor Not
that he cared in the least, as he would
have said to himself: but he ascribed
the one back-handed slap that ne had
ever received from Dame Fortune to his
,poverty-taat is, to his income of 800
pounds a year and NJ more. OF course,
II was a girl that did IL.
Jack had fallen in owe with a girl
almost before the Ink on his commits
sion was dry; he had danced attend
nnce on her for a whole summer at the
seaside, and he had proposed and been
auietly but firmly rejected.
After Joining his regiment however,
Jack did not get an opportunity to
waste his life. He vas ordered
abroad, and there was plenty of work to
10, and he spent two years away from
England, home II beauty. 1t was a
rood thing for him. He had no oppor-
hunity to spend his income, and there
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
Anything TO Beat the West.

Harold Bolce In the July Booklovers
Magazine; In my article in the tJune
issue OF this magazine attention wal
directed to the purpose OF Japan to
graft a new religion upon the world
a cosmopolitan creed that should be an
amafgamation upon railroads.&c. lines
of many Of the precepts OF every phil
osophy and faith. Since that article
was writer news has been cabled from
Toxic OF a movement on the
part Of the mikado's government
to establish a national religion,
modelled upon the Christian sys-
tenn, the interpreted purpose. OF which
Is to entitle Japan, now a pagan nation,
to membership 'in the international
brotherhood of Christian powers.
1t would thus appear on the surface
that Japan vas prepared to copy the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
A Hard Mhaok

You Americ IDS, dontcherknow, Joke
about subjects In which there is aw-
absolutely no huJnor, dontcherknow."
Yes; we often joke about English
men" r-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
oettinu All He Could.

First Congressman-Yes I'm Iayin,
by something for a rainy day.
Second Congressman--Judging from
the coin you're collecting this session
0 must expect a deluge.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

In every Newspaper we pick up we're
sure to nnd = lot Of gush about the man
behind the counter and the man be-
bind the gun; the man behind the
busssaw and the man behind the sun;
the man behind the times and the
man bshInd his rents; the man bebind
the plowshare aud the man behind the
fence; the man behind the whistle snd
the man bshind the carr; the man be-
hind the kodak and the man behind
the ham; the man behind his whIsksrs
sud the man behind bis nst; aud every.
thing behind hes entered on the list.
But they've skipped another fellow Of
whom nothing hes bsen sald-ths fel-
Who 10 even OF little way ahead; Who
always pays for what be gets, whose
bills are always si9ned-he'sa blamed
sight more important than the man
WIN 10 behind. All we editors and
merchants, and the whole commercial
clan, are Indebted for sxistancs 10 this
honest fellow man. He keeps ~ oil In
business aud bis town b never dead;
and % ws take OF our hats 70 the man
Who b ahead.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

San,uai T.. Lux II Topeka. Kansas
left for his home "Wednesday sitter In
sp-cting the apple crop Of the Monte
yuma valley. Mr.. Lux will buy ell ol
the apples that are packed right and
At ~ good price rs eau be expected
considering conditions. w. q. Millei
accompanied Mr.. Lux about the val
ley. The fruit men Of Lebanon and
vicinity will hold . meeting aud con.
slider the prices aud " they are sstis'
factory will sell To Mr.. Lux.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

A parents meeting vas held In the
school building Tuesday evening Tor
the purpose Of discussing the matter Of
the school children attending the
county fair In body. Prof. NUS was
elected chairman Of the meeting and
Miss Roberts, secretary. II was de-
cided that the school would attend the
fair and participate In the parade. +,
N. Willard, l.. Plumley and r. n.
Akin were appointed . committee on
transportation; Mira. lula Brumley.
Mn. Lottie l.ockett and Nm. r. l..
Nash, committee on nnance;, Mn.
Homo johnson, Mrs. p. A. Pinksrton
aud Mrs.. T.. n. Willard, decorations.
Z. II. Akin was appointed commit.
tee on muslc.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

A surprIse party WAS given Mrs. j.
&. Walters ~ her home "Wednesday
evening when = number II her friends
called aud Informed her that II was
her thirtieih anniyersary Of her birth,
Those who called were Mr.. and Mn
II. J. Porter, Mr.. aud Mm. J. ID. Burg
win, Mr. aud Mrs. r. II. Akin, Mr.
aud Mr.. J. q. Akin, Mrs. Roy Akin,
Mn. George Dltchheid, MIS-. maud
Bruni-y and May Tibbetts. An excel
i-ut lunch wa- served, and Mrs.. Wal.
tiers ~ss the recipient u . numbrr ol
presents.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19
S TATE NE Tvs
Items Of News From all Parts
Of Colorado.
THE WEEKS RECORD
OF Important Events Condensed
For the Busy Readse.

A general strike Of coal miners with.
In the precincts Of District Is was de-
clsred at Trinidad late Tuesday after.
noon. to begin on Tuesday, September
q. The resolution Of the COMMITTEES
Of the United Mine Workers Of Ameri.
@ In calling the strikers Vas adopted
BY . unanimous vote. District No. 10
comprises the states Of Colorado. Utah
and New Mexico.
samual Irving Hsllstt, regent Of the
state university, former state senator
and wealthy mining man, . resident
Of Denver, died At bis summer home
at Aspen, Sunday, Of heart failars
brought on by acute indigestion. His
body will be shipped to Denver on
Thusday night and will later be taken
70 HornellsviIle, N. Y, his birthplace,
where II will be placed In the family
vault.
Keno, the Official bloodhound OF the
county jail Of Denver county. Ia miss
Ing. Whether be 10 trailing Grimm.
81 or has fallen into bad company Ia
unknown 10 the jail officials. II he
has been stolen, he will surely bring
the thief to bay, - he has many other
criminals, declares bis owner, Bear
Psarson. night warden. Keno has done
duty Ut the county jail for six yearr,
with the exception Of eight inontbs,
when he guarded the inmates Of the
state reformatory at Buena Vista.
Since be was . puppy the dog has made
nightly rounds Of the prison at reg u lar
intervals.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Af,er the regular practice Tuesday
evening the entertainment COMMITTEES
Of Volunteer Ho~s Company No.
provided spread for the members ol
the company. Thirteen we're seated
at the table. including MArhal Plum.
ley. Tue menu consisted Of ham
sand wIches, oyster soup, cheese, dough.
nuts. sweet aud SOUR pickles, coffee,
milk, etc. The committee rrsponsIbls
for this feed w~rs u. q. Robbins, Il. ~.
Willard aud b. q. Walters, Mr.. Robbins
acting - chef, A hearty vote 81
thanks wss extended the csMmittee.
A. n. 1.eaveli aud h. Z. Wsltsss fur.
nislssd the n,uslc.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Sheriff w. J. Bllss vent 70 0raod
Junction the fore part Of the week
aud arrested Tom Hsyood. Who h o..
lessd 70 have made out WORTHLESS
cheek On . Doiosss hank. Haxood
who was IN NOAH several weeks ago.
gave the check 10 VIM. Hinton IN psy.
n,snt u bis hotel blu. The sheriff
i,0nd the man In the Junction and
rstusWed with him Tuesday. u h
stated thst the cass vii b. cosnpss,'
m,ssd. In Utah the oisass which
Haeood y alleged 70 hsvs comnslttsd
y . mlsdsassanos and In Colorado, .
issoey.-0nad Valley noab, Utah
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Prof. A. W. Muse attended . teach.
err meeting At Cortex Saturday. The
meeting WAS held for the purpose ol
arranging for school exhibits at the
coming county fair.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

nsss swickhinser and A. NJ. Pustt
cesemence this wesk on the intaks
os4i of the summit Reservoir q Irri.
Cation Company's system, and will
cosl1inoe until the end III the ditch b
nsa51e according 10 order.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

J. h. Roatcap aud &. +. Rents, bot
Of Summit ridge, have harvested large
crops of tomatoes this season. Neither
Of these gentlemen are roaring about
the markets.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

The Methodist sunday school held q
picnic in the grove on the south side Of
the bridge Saturday. A noon lunch
cossisti"g Of all kinds Of good things
We served. A large crowd attended
aud everybody had good time. J. l..
TrimbIe presided At the punch howl
which contained good old fashioned
coffee. Lac
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Messers. Snyder and McReth this
week shipped over 30 cars of oil kinds
Of cattle to eastern markets, some to
Denver aud others IN Kansas City.
These cattle were bought from DECKER.
son Bros. Burlington, Riorden Bros.
and Clyde Crahill. Clyde Crabill and
BIN Snyder accompanied the ship.
ments.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

The crossing on Central avenue at
Fifth street Ia completed aud the one
on FIfth street will be completed today.
Edward Nero 10 responsible for the
work on these crossings.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

+. N. Willard had some fine corn on
display In front Of the Dolores State
Bank building this week. THIS corn
vas grown without water on the
Willard ranch south NJ town.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

The canvas costaseA which have
l,sen located near the Fourth street
bridge Tor the pest two ysas, wsrs
rassd Saturday, their occupants sud.
denly taking notloa Friday night 10
lssvs sos other paris. Thh jolne has
long bsen . diagsacs 70 Dolusss.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Another young man was bssoss the
police Judge yesterday charged With
dIsordsrly conduct caased BY super.
abundance Of bug juice. We under.
stand he even vent % fer % 10 strike
the msrshsl. The One was very mod.
crate considering the 0(Isncs.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Rev. aud Mrs. FAirchild returned
Tuesday from conference Ito make
arrangements for departing to their
new home ut Durango,
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

H. G. LefurRey journeyed to Mancos
"Wednesday morning In company with
n. Z. Wallace, William Hagee and
Jessie Halter.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

An I'd for the Colorado Mexlcs
fAir appears else W here In this lssue o
The Star.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

W. J. Exon and Dale Msscum were
up the river fishing the INST u the
week. Mr.. Exon says that fishing h
still good although the rain lnt~rfsred
considerably With their sport.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Don't forget the date~ 81 the Monte
yuma county falr, September 30. Octo-
Der /, 2 and 8. Make arrangen,snis To
attend,
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Nickerson Of Denver, b this
RUe~t Of Mrs. Arthur Waldron this
week,
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

There will be services In the Metho
dist church at II o'clock. Sunday
school ut 10. Every body cordially
invited TO these services.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Mrs. II. II. Parshall returned Wed.
nesdsy TO her heme In Rico after &
week . visit with her mother. Mrs. H.
b. Wallace, In this place.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Giorgetta went
to Durango the frat OF the week. Mr..
Giorgetta will enter = hospital for
medical treatment.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Grandma Feeck, who has been quite
sick at the home Of her daughter, Mn.
+. l.. Bradaeld, the past week, II
improving In health.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

n. Hart 81 Costss, h In Doiosvs this
week selling eloshiag.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

J. J. Harris aud family left Saturday
for Denver where the children will
enter school.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19
Lake View Dtessss.

The mower 10 beginning to sing In
the third cutting Of alfalfa and Il b the
best In years.
Chris WNkerson, who was laid up for
. lev days with lumbago, 10 at work
again this week.
David Travis and wife went over In
tbs Ysllos IAekst soaatsy Aoaday 70
\ visit their son and daughter.
NJ. aud ME-. Ben Fitzgerald and nIss
Mnsa Harter Of Dolores, were visitors
at Clark Hickman's last Sunday.
Zean Rees sold to hcCabe, . cattle
man, this week . number Of tons Of
hay together with pasture. The price
was good.
Ans. Reavis and Mn. Butler from,
! Peioa rtdse were renewing old &C.
craftsmanship at the Zorsm Rees
home Tuesday.
The Lake View school begun with
IN attendance Of thirty pupiIa, the
largest In the opening month for .
number Of yean.
George Clucas left Monday for the
state fair at Pueblo. He took some
prize fruit from Frank Taylor's to be
placed on exhibition.
Mn. Wycko6 and children left few
days ago for Washington to take up
their permanent residence. Mr. Wye.
kod will follow later.
Artell Genthner, who left . short
time ago for Telluride aud other points,
has found work at Ridgewsy. He ID
employed In the Rio Grande shops.
McDili's store h . great convenience
20 this community. The stock 10 icing
gradually increased aud he will shortly
have . full supply u groceries and
drugs.
We regret that Rev. Fairchild was
not returned, - the people here had
become very much attached to him.
Hut the powers that BE- ordained other.
wise, be goss b Durango.
Carl Weaver Of Mancos, Vas visitor
ct the George Wilkersou home last
week. Since Miss Susie Brewer has
bsen installed - our teacher. We expect
10 meet the young man frequently.
Frank Dunnins he's become quite
n,agnsnlmous. A box Of nne grapes
bscauss loossned In his wagon and the
fruit wss scattered along the rosd for
about 2 miles. Flint sood grapes we've
had this season. Thanks.
The distribution Of the water supply
this year, which vas expected to Be-
short, hes besu ample. II shows the
excellent management Of the supsrin.
tsndeut. There hes bsen les com.
plant on account Of shortsgs than ever
bssoss. NJ. Henry b In psrsonsl
touch with the water consumer and
W want bis stay permanent.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

j. Moore wss . business caller d
The Star ONCE Monday morning.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

From . letter received from Tommy
Shultx We learn that he h located Ut
Gallup, New Mexico, where be 10 Ell.
gsgsd ID me painting taGlnsis
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Henry Mcdonnell aud family have
moved into MIS-. Will-y's house 1T the
corner Of Eighth street aud Central
avenue.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Attorney q. T.. Mat,isou was . busi'
uess visitor 10 Durango Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19
GENERAL NEWS
Doings IN All Parts d the
World.
INTERESTING EVENTS
Recorded By the Daily Pspsn
Ovsing the Past Week.

Washington, bept. l5.-It 10 now
possible for oil the poor American ref.
ugees In Mexico To leave that country
~ requested by President Wilson In
his ,nessasc regarding the Mexican
situation n congress hes voted money
10 take them out n the co0ntry. Amer
waivering al reference Ia any commit.
tee the senate this afternoon pasrtl .
resolution which appropristes Si0O.OO
To remove all III the destitute AnseSi.
cans from MEXICO. This money viii
Immediately be used In getting the
destitute Americans out Of thu tusbu-
lent southern republic.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. A.-Mssk.
Ing their nrst peaceful Invasion of the
south, thousands Of Union veterans ar
rived here today to attend the fosty.
seventh annual encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and
allied Organisations. The encamp.
ment will be opened tomorrow. bur
v,vors Of the army which caussd the
Confsderacy TO t1lter In the bloody
battle Of Chicka manga. fought here
nifty vean ago, were grestsd with the
same cordiality shown the Unltsd Coo
fedsrats veterans whose annual resnion
was held In ChattsDooga last May.
-
Washington, d. T.. sept. l5.-Whlls
potatoes will not b. . drug on the
market this year, consumer nssd not
fear that there will not 10 enough 70
meet demands. In . special report On
the potato outlook, l.. q. Cosbsts of the
department Of agriculture declared that
while the total harvest Will b len than
lest year, u will bs Sufficient 70 supply
normal demands. The shsinkass in
this years crOp h sscsibsd 70 the
heavy follower crop from lest ssassn.
The low pvlces and the general dssson-
lisatiou II the potalo tsads lest sum.
mel. Sjs,sb cssssd . rsAsesloa " 800.
ass.
Topeka, Kos, ssps. is.--Tbs Kssss
water tsslms have hseH discoslimusd
by oil the railrads. The b,g rsiss u
the last week have nlIsd the 9suaNd
water supplies 81 che t0wWs which haA
to have water hauled la and tbess h
no shortage now. The sack Island
wss hauling twenty cars u wsiss
day out u Topeks Tor Hostos. Tbs
Santa 70 wss hauling water " Oisshs.
barclay. wsllsviii~, and Tor stsost
psrIods IN hslf dussa other towns.
The railroads and the towns which
wers caught With inadequate supplles
this year have oil taken STEPS 10 ~
Into the deeper water strata. ~ thas
there can ts no chance fOs rspstlsIoa
Of the sSnss conditions which coslfrosit.
ed them this summer.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

For saie-Chssp u taken q oucs;
One tbosoushbssd Jssssy COW : jean
Old, end bsllss calf . months old. esss
Registered jersey ball, one vosk team
hasusss and wauon. one ysssiIng saaGA
co,t, oos plow, one harrow. CAii -
isqSlss q ". n. Ball q shs ~. J.
=. neuls sanch.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Better get those lad teeth extracted
bsfosv cold weather. 0as aud chloeo'
form given.