davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
PLANE STANDARD FIXED
Scout Airships for Army Must
Be Fast and ArmOred.


Washington. Jan. 2s-Requircments for
the scout type Of military aeroplane TO
be the standard for the United States
Army were laid down by the War Depart
ment to-day. Incidentally. officers Of the
signal corps pointed out that this is the
first real move toward establishing this
nation Oh the same basis as foreign
powers with respect to aeroplanes as "A
necessary factor in modern warfare.
The standard aeroplane Of the army
will be protected by armor .07j inch thick.
capable OF withstanding a bullet from a
service rifle at 2.oeo feet. The machinery
will be required u lift approximately
:. .0J pounds. including two men, the radio
telegraph equipment and other instiu-
ments. Other requirements set forth in
the specifications are:
The machine must be capable Of beins
TRANSPORTED by road. in Wnlcn Gag" lts
width must not exceed ten feet The con-
stluctiOn must be such that it can he as
scmbled fer flight within one hour by SIN
men. -
tbrottled as 10 allow one person To make
a flight without any other person ASSIST
ing. This test TO he made by the operator
starting the engine ana making night
without any assistance.
The machine must complete cOntlHu-
GUS flight ior four hours. the first part OF
which shall be nonstop cross-couhtr!
fight of at least $50 miles over course
designated By the board conducting the
tests The fight may be completed over
the aviation field. -
The machine must have a minimum
spced of rot mere than thirty-cight miles
an hour and "A maximum speed OF NOT less
than fifty-nve mics an hour the mani
mum and minimum speed must be meas
med 10y the machine hying over course.
The machine must he capable or lana,
ing on and flying from narrowed Sr0uhd
and long grass within hundred YARDS
Additional requirements are that ihe
machine must be capable of safe Shoinl;'
and that the manufacturers must iuihIsh
no TcutonSfratols for tests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

drrs nave b'cn lsSu'p'
ARMY.
rautalr GEORGE -. FREEMAN. e.. "a In
forfrv detailed in quartcrmastsr corps.
February 10 Woo captain ELEtrHERoS 81.
COOKE. guartcrmastcr corps. 1sslsneI -
Infantry. February ~. captain Freeman WIZ
report at proper tinc TO Department Oh
Fret IIal,e-a-t LUTHBR FELKEE. 81 cav
alry. 10 army retiring board ~ For. blFaTH.
FIRST TIoitcnart VICTOR T. WATKINS. mod
ioal reserve corps. from f5ri sam Houston
20 K.y West Barracks.
second lieutenant HERBERT HAYDEN. ith
Field Artillcrv. ~ Fort Riley. for course OF
instruction school for bakers and cooks
thSncc to proper station.
hospital Fort Ia, ard. one mo1th.
NAVY.
~ commando. 9Th Division. Atlantic ileet
Lieutenant tiuuio- Gradci l.. :. 'LEMbH !,
detached tho c.nncc,lgut; tho Culg2n
Eoa,swaiu i. G. HOLMES; the Ra'nhoH.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported - the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Jan. @C-Thc Hannibal. at Cape Gracios-a-
Dios.
Jan. 27-The Cheyenne. NJ Bremerton: tho
sterling ~ Norfolk ward: the virginia,
the Georgia and The Nebraska. ~ Cristo-
bal. the Dixie. the Henley. the Roc, the
Mccall. the Terry. the Drnvton, the St"r-
rc,1 and the Warrington. at Guantanamo
the Wyoming. the Utah. the Florida, the
North Dakota and the Sonoma. at Qua
canayaho Bay: the Pauding. at CIatro
Ecales channel.
SAILED.
Jan. 21-The Tonopah. tho Castue, The d.,
the d. IN" d. and the Ell from Bruns-
. wick for Key West: the Nero, from Brem-
orton .oI Port Richmond. Washington; the
go fSfa ND 10 Nv n -
ton. the Sterling, from Hampton Roads Tor
Norfolk ya-d the Vermont. the Michigan
sul the South Carolina, from Guantanamo
for Guscan ayabc RAY: the Pauiding. from
'uatro Rcalcs Channel. FOR cienfuegos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
TO DINE IN PEACE
Deputies Viii! Guard Walters
Judges to Try Offenders.

Whether the hotel workers strike IL
settled by tonight OF not. the second
panel Of the Shcrin's jury will hold It's
dinner at the Hotel knckcrbockcr.
Sheriff hamburger said yesterday mat II
necessary he would have all his deputy
sheriifs on hanu To guaid the men VINO
serve the dinner. for hc VIII nave no IN
reference. Also there VIII be numerous
iusticcs and Judges ut the dinner ana
there viii be troutlo Tor any trouble
makers. for tn. justices are a. likely M
not To constitute themselves committing
magistrates and right there at the Hotel
knickerbockcr hold court I'm their evening
clothes and try any offenders against the
peace and the judicial appetitcs.
However. James u. Regain. proprietor
of the Hotel knickcrbOckcr. reported
things running smoothly and he was sure
that there would he no trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
LIVING PICTURES AID BABIES
Crown-ups Take Places Of Children on Second Night
of Tabeaux-Vivants at Mrs. Ome Wilson's Enter
tanmen for PosC Graduate Hospital.

crt l.. Gerry. Miss Angeles Brown. Miss
Olga and Miss Mary Wibor@. ~.
Charles Oolrichs. David Bows. Henry :.
cobb. ir. Mrs. lie Graz J Griswold. Miss
Dorothy Kane. Miss Edith M"ruin"f.
francis Burke Roche. James l.. l;rccsc
and Miss Mary Pyne.
Among those present manvof whom were
patroncsscs. were Mrs. Elhriigc r. Gerry
and the Misses Gerry. Mr,. l.. II. llHrFi-
man and Miss Carol Hartman, MIS-
G,cuvillc Kane and Miss Kane. Mrs
Daid Wagstaff. Mrs. James y Burden
Mrs. William Mauicc. Mrs Henry =,
Poor. Mrs Er?yton Ives. Mr.. and NJ.
Bradley Martin, jr.. Miss Anne Morgan
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. Henry
Palls1. ir Mrs. Henry : Redmond ana
Mrs &" Ledyard Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29


town FOO ."''.'I TOT" -'''.' N''''.
CT, R,-- A;ds Fos
o.. rs. Smith. ,r' negro who ie ~ sins
Sing fer n.aar.. Dst raj intimnt" though
minor rotations with iN' Harlem Srait
rira. Nii rHiJhI. DO another OF On" WIT
..s... asair.' foN. Smith can give "y'-
rr1.r which urrI supper, that of Sipp
AVID r.. .u.
4, is expected chat WHOM Fox comes up
for trial BIO, ,.iu te represented by cXpon-
~iyc l,ea, counsel Hr viii have the inau-
c.ai backing of l group of powerful po-
gcc officials who aIc. afraid that Fox. u
,uuH. i"d. Hu-ui '"ii "i'''" ""N ''' -''
h. knows OF their connection with the
II,,lcr. .r.n
Sin. viii probably have 10 face a yigor-
ous a.a.h rpon uis cr.dibiN,y as "a Wit
rcs.. .bu Lawyers vino arc familiar with
IN. cas-, to date said Dc ought To- have
rttlc trouble "a brushing that aside. A.
Sim oven before the aldermen made no
.-., az t.o f4,t that he had conducted a
80. ......... ,..a.. .u .ftsI ,5,.thodg
h'''' ''' .... ...,.... '....,,.,,....
that h. Na- i"!''" t' W. t''.''
ii0r.' Do i> NOT expected D." NiIl attempt 10
Zone. .y,,bir, alou- that line and rs
''''' ,,. ,..,..,.. ,,f ..r.. denial. thai
long "7 i' SUITE ...-.
might Doc made inc ''.'i lv' d '''y-''
,.rc.s.,liiou. DIS testimony VIII stand.
~. ,,... ,f FEBRUARY -. 10 which til
NV '" .... 49,. ..,ii..,,,,..l
cNlra"rd'nai3 E''"" ''''
II developed yest'rdaN, was pro'isloIla
49,. i..st4 that h needed before then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
CHARLES r. r. ADAM DEAD.

London. Jan. g. Charles +. +. Adam.
who served az secretary OF the British
Embassy at Washington IA 1891 and also
acted as charge dafiairos there died
Tonight. He was the. son Of the Rt. Hon.
Sir Frederick Adam and was born in
1899. in 1877 he married Juliet Palmer
daughter Of Surgeon General James c.
paimer, u. 8. ~ ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
TWO LOST FROM SUBMARINE.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 2s-rwo men were
washed overheard las, night from the
submarine d. and drowned according
to reports received aerc tonight; The
victims were j Campbell, an electrician,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
LOW URGES FEDERAL
( LICENSE FOR BUSINESS
Submits Remedy for Govern.
mental Chaos" to Civic
Federation.
DUAL CONTROL THE CAUSE
Judge Parker Condemns Con-
eress Resolution Providing
Popular Vote May Over
rule Supreme Court.

Seth Low. president Of TIC National
Civic Federation. which is covered at
the Hotel Aston i'm a conference upon
economic and social problems. submitte
A report at Yesterdays session demand
ing federal license or incorporation 81
companies engaged in interstate business
as the remedy for the governmental
chaos" prevailing in this country.
This report was the frs: Of series
submitted by the heads NJ various de-
partmen,s Of the Federation in relation
10 arbitration Of industrial differences,
trade unionism. state regulation OF puo-
lie utilities workingmen's compensation
laws. reform in legal procedure. indus
trial welfare" work and employees pen
sions Mr.. Low condemned the lnuus-
trial Workers OF the World as lcNO-
hiiionists' and declared tn" abroad
managers. in the pending cOutroversH
with the ircmcn would not hc justified
in permitting their relations 70 come -
an open breach. because they preferred
arbitration on q plan different from that
provided by law. In his report ne sad;
Government chaos has prevailed in this
county lceduse of the attempt 10 COHltol
thc interstate corporation by the state that
Incorporates II. while the controi OF the
business which the concern does Is placed
I'm the hands of Congress. II IS not "a
question whether state or the tcItra'
government can control intcrs,at" nUNI-
ness 10 the greater advantage. The thihs
that experience uneQuivocaUY cOndcinns
is the attempt to control the agent by
one system of government and tho thins
that the agent does by another system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

I TWI| TITTVTI'-
Washington. January y.
ORDERS ISSt'ED.-Thc following or
lcrs have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
OF THE BABIES WARD O

MRS. LIE GRAND GRlSWOl-D.
As Countess Of Derby. by Lawrence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
The Days
Best Stories
THE DINNER

Mrs. Kesne was very much a
bride; In fact. she had only Just
been married. aud knew absolutely
nothing about household matters
Imagine her Consideration. then,
when hor cook left her suddenly
on the morning OF tho very day
that four guests were expected TO
arrive for dinner.
OF course Mrs. Kcene rushed
round and managed 70 secure a
temporary maid But to prepare
dinner for six proved 10 be a task
altogether beyond the newcomers
abilities. So. descending 10 the
kitchen. where she found the girl
struggling with coffee machine,
the mistress volunteered to DO OF
some assistance.
Now. what can I DO sirst7" she
asked.
Well. num-" confessed the
maid, Il haven't washed the lettuce
yet. You might do that"
IAN right. Della" said Mrs.
Kecne But please keep cain and
I will help you Now you get on
with the coffee. I'll wash the let
tuce."
A moment later:
Della. where have you put the
noap7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
BULLFROG SWALLOWS
DUCK AND SPARROW

wATERvILLE. Me. Aug. IA
Dexter does not produce great
deal OF news. but II has Just re.
ported something that may mako
several Connecticut towns envious.
The story IN that Of a frogs freak
performance. The correspondent
relates II as follows.
The chief happening OF tho week
was the discovery OF duck-eating
frogs In the mill pond which lies
behind the stores on Main 1T. r.
II. Hayes owns some high-brod
ducks which no keeps In an inclos-
ure behind his office. The ducks
have the freedom OF the mill pond.
One OF these ducks took her brood
OF young into the pond for the first
swim. When they reached shore
one little duckling was missing,
and the old bird was seen 10 plunge
into tho water several times. On.
lockers who had failed 10 notice
the absence Of the youngster until
the others reached shore. thought
the old bird had attacked the miss.
Ing duck. The old bird Owed and
plunged about In the water as n
her Wits had deserted her. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
SHOWER OF GOLD
Streamed on Third Avenue Yesterday-Much WealA
Brought Out of Hiding

All the gold 10 not In Alaska by
any means; yesterday proved that
vast amount OF money has been
lying idle In Seattle. Many a stock.
Ing that had been harboring a snug
sum OF the golden metal was drag.
ged out OF It's hiding yesterday. and
savings bank books that had been
put away and were doing no work
for the family were put into service
by many Seattle father and
mother. and made To do REAL saw
Ing for the family. This was
brought about by the announcement
on Wednesday morning that the Ma
tional Piano Manufacturers. at s23
Third av.. near the corner Of
Marion st.. are making extraordi-
nary bids for cash.
The manager OF this big concern
has to raise five thousand dollars
Immediately. and he ia certainly do
Ing II In double quick time. judging
by the crowd of people that bonn.
barded tho salesroom by 10 O'Clock
on "Wednesday II In very hopeful
sign. both for Seattle. as well as
for the plano trade. 10 see 30 many
Seattle families now purchasing the
best class OF pianos and player pr
amos and paying spot cash for them.
and We are Informed by the Nation
al Piano Manufacturers that nearly
all OF the great number OF families
who bought pianos and player pi-
amos yesterday on the monthly pay
ment plan, most OF them made .
first cash payment OF $50. SIS and
800. but OF course there was quite
q scattering OF sales made with first
cash payments OF $500. $500. 800.
$500. $500 and $1,000 and the bal
snces payable in easy monthly or
weekly payments.
II Ia generally conceded by the
music trade OF America that since
the National Piano Manufacturers
opened their own salesrooms at s23
Third ay.. near Marion St. Seattle
Is the biggest piano buying city In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. IA
II propose to make my administrn-
ton success" says Mayor Rose.
new chief executive OF this city.
Action. not rag-chew1ng. viii be
the keynote Hot air In all right for
advertising. but II doesn't reduce
taxes; II doesn't do anything for the
workman who Ia paying for his little
homo on the installment plan.
Il have been laboring man. and
know the value OF hammer blows
learned II when was working as
an iron riveter. A man learns lots
Of things when he Ia boiling UP iron
rivets; he learns the value OF steady
work. low taxes, municipal pros.
perity.
THE prosperity OF the individual
Is intimately connected with that of
the city. My slogan is: Lower tax.
alton
II believe in municipal owner.
ship. but | Rust be sure that the
utility that the city proposes to take
over 10 really PUBLIC utility"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14


prove: that not al tho efsHS people
al; %
used to 30 More money for automobiles
YOU HAVE TO ss !s.ee.s ssasosxss TO see ~ .s...
tho .miiss pink ro.ss'~pead-ood D, Pioneer
;s;"; ss' 1ss s' and
Sign In front moving picture thsatrs Ths Demon Drink
e. q. .y' ss" s:c %s. a.. sS, w.: %
@ 9 Go 'is John BY VI spends
GETTING EVEN
mobIe.-Princston. Ill. Record.
Tn. when haven't the rail-
pan WEE =. os "a. odd n: hat WITH s ss.
% .s BUT , sss have :ss: & %
Bathing suits for Auraciv:: Women"
IMPROBABLE STORIES
brought against him
Consulted a an and you
and attorney in this
VIM and gladly too replied the s~ ys. ,,.,, So
check for 500 Se a. retainer Is Il enough
@ S ss'f ss, reformed ' mot is
and sSS'f i' until earn It"
mo John; =; r.. HOP
who s nrSIsa'@ When he II
Hay. patience. ,,'.na. Who know. su. that
The women wi refuse to wear7
to know Q doing praying
you hear Of hiring tn: same plumber s"o''
s s' n: .s so s sn 'is;y S' nc ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

finally came ashore. Not la.
afterward a big frog made his -
pearance. floating In the water -
parently injured.
In the afternoon the duck ana ~.
brood started for another sv,,.
and Eddie Clukey. watching -.
performance. saw the big frog A.
out in the direction Of the dues.
lings. Right then Clukey decide
that the frog had swallowed ~
young duck. Selling a stIck ~
killed the frog. and, ASSISTED +,
other spectators. be performed :,
autopsy on tho remains. find,ns
the whole body Of the duck IN ~
frogs stomach. also the body n !
young sparrow. Tho remains -
the frog and the birds were ON -,
hibition In Hale's window and =,
tracted much attention. While Is.
frog was n good-sizcd one. shs
young duck was almost equally -
large, and. with the body OF ~
sparrow. made big meal for ",
Frog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
BY GENE MORGAN.
WHO NEVER WAS THERE IN
Ht8 ltcG,D

Isn't Il funny what weird notions
we outsiders get OF Newport. X. l.
tho summer resort OF tho rich,
tn. yerrah. vorrnh rich'
Newport. of course. 10 famous
M tho village OF palaces. IL In also
famous as one OF tho places ! have
never visited.
And yet l am as full of nut,y
notions about IL m ! am OF London
or Paris or Ohwcgo.
In my mind can ace II all now'
wondrous marble palaces. rearing
iik. the ancestral stronsholds OF
great Italian mobiles. transported TO
that stern New England coasti
Gorgeous colorn of fashion and
fashions eauipagc on the soashore
drives.
In the water arc paiatiai yachts.
giig'cning power boats. sailing
sloopa. humble fishing smaeks and
growing dreadnaaghts OF tho Y. \.
navy. waiting 20 pipe all hands 20
shore for pink tea,
imagine thu, you can't toss a
brick In Newport with the most In
noccnt intentions without beaning a
millionaire.
Mllllonaires arc thicker there
than filcs around cottage cheese.
And AZ for heircsses---weii.
they've got the complete line Of 81
varieties.
There are beautiful helreascs. fair
heircsses. fat hcircsses. lean heir
esses. brunette hcircsscs. double
dyed hciresaes. happy heircsses--
Hut let's cut out the kissing beet
Any glnk with cute dark mus.
,achc. a ravioii accent. an Alpine I'D
and a few foreign smallpox signs on
bis suit case. may be the whole
thing at Newport OF course. he
must have n noble ancestry. but tina,
can be arranged centuries before
hand.
A poor xink who doesn't own any
thing but an artistic reputation and
n dreas SCOT gets invited to n nifty
weekend. and thinks he's landed In
q scuttie Of clover. He imagines
he's going TO live like a millionaire
for n couple Of days. and II won't
cost him bronze
Foolish Teller. The first thing he
finds out. after he has passed tho
silver.plated portals OF the mansion.
Ia that all the servants expect tips.
There are 80 servants. from head
butler TO second assistant carpet
whacker. and each expects the guest
10 walk through with about Si0l
Gee! Can you multiply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

the United States according 10 m
population. or course this ~.
nomenal growth Of the piano tia1a
OF this city 10 largely due 70 ~
fact that the National Plano Nam,
facturers are selling the best stan6,
ard grade pianos and player plssen
at enormously reduced prices. M
can easily be done when II d ~
membered that they sch direct ffum
their big factories TO the home. "a
ing away entirely with the middI>
man. the salesman. the canvsesee
and the music teacher. They nv
no commissions TO anybody, III
do not fix up any fancy stores, Tn
do not maintain any extensive aufo,
mobile service, keep no travolinf
men on the road. and BY cutting
out the tremendous expense =
volved by all that round-about ~
method they can easily sell the yery
best pianos at q mere fraction q
what the ordinary retailer asks iue
the same quality.
SIC iAhNOAA 4'ts3fls NJ luia U0W~
munity show that the National
Piano Manufacturer have shipped
more carloads OF pianos from the
East TO Seattle than all othefs am
bined, and II IL truly . great ~
sometimes to see dozens Of peop1o
selecting pianos at the sale9pGl4
1913 Third ay.. near Marion. an1 oh
one man. the manager. vaiti1g q
them all and doing the ceiling NJ
observation-disclosures plAa b =
simple and economical y 1urPU1s
seller that II 10 not nscoGngy ~
more TO employ an army 4 n11oe
men. standing half the tins Ne
around the floor. to wait - -
toners.
Amy one In need Of . flne piaa1
can do no better now than 10 ta0
n little ready money 70 D. v.
Thomas. manager Of the National
Piano Manufacturer It 81 IhiFe
av.. near the corner Of MASioa =
They certainly will ct IL biuo6o
value that II is possible TO cbtaA
anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

Ing their dignity. necks, etc. 10
dance on dangerous cliffs. Even
the humble bees arc doing u
In droves. and the mountain beasts
have taken II up In preference TO
the grizzly bear.
On ocean llners. on trains. on
piaxras and on tho slightest
provocation the tango In being
did. All tho 81 varieties. such as
the dream tango. the drag tango.
the Frisco tango. the rowdy tango.
tho tea tango. the nathcelcd tango
and the wooxy tango arc being
tangoed In defiance OF press. pull.
pit. police and mosscoated dance
masters
Complete Lesson In the Tango.
ASK any when. She'll wise you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
Neutrality-suspicious. IIME1Y
Bonds for the People

IND YOU note that in the Pondexer proposition for de-
IL veopnent of Alaska Uncle Sam is given chance to
suterest the small investor1
Bonds are be issued in denominations OF so
or year can become stakeholder in great national com,
PAW without the slightest risk of loss and with dividend
lnteres) coming regularly, without fan
II is something in the way OF a departure, and may
signify the initiative in tremendous change naoha imam
Heretofore Uncle Sam has relied upon borrowing money,
through bonds from the banks and other concentrations o
capital offered special inducements to attract the
loans.
Under this proposed PLAN Uncle goes right the people
Since banks of Unces creation and subss
on the remarkable that he has not done
this long ago. is fast awakening the fact that he
can do better and safely than the con-
Germs o whom he has been RELOCATING IL
bank has sounder security than u - bonds, but we
attack T. bonds by private capital
organized in Wall St, which valuation of certain per
cent bonds lowered.
This was possible because clique held the greater part
of the bonds
They held them simply because they were issued in
large denomination and only organizations could buy them
Such things would be possible the bonds were held
BY people large for you know bonds merely the
peoples promise pay and people do no, lower their own
credit
Some municipalities already tried this plan OF su
ing bonds of low denomination.
People learning that bond which all the properly IN
community backs is the safest investment earth.
Communities don't bust, nobody with COM
runty and the directors and stockholders in community
the people themselves.
But there is another good feature about this prop
osion brings the people and their government closer
together The fellow with so L. S. bond is going 10 feel
that he part Of the IT, S and he apt take higher
thnking-part what the IT, s does.
II tends toward stronger democracy.
WE TO speakers s0svousy
Judge Hamph.es with desire 70 onopo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
John y. Rockefeller at rs

T1NCLE JOHN D. clipper as boy on his Forest Hill
~ links ~ has cuogist made for research
hospitals education and thc general good of mankind, do
nations which approximate Sl4s 100000
It's nice OF him, spite OF all the folks say-dont you
honestly For he might know have stuck in
hole in the ground where It wouldn't have done
him. us or anybody bit OF good Or were he the bold,
schemng wiuly bad that folks think he is. he
might spent sending poisoned candy through the mails
abducting little children.
rainy day. guess he couldn't do much better with
it than Uncle John has done
II you think he could, wish you'd write and tell
us how For lot of fellows have superuous for
tunes which beginning be uncomfortable and
il might do them good let them know improved
ways of getting rid of the burden.
Besides feeling at John D. is neither fair effee-
hive John is he because he is built that It's
fault quite much hswe think rather than his
that ne has been permitted many OF much
until the wad got big for him and he
had OF back the devils whose
industry patience and docily made its collection by him
possible
With it all he's not any happier than you Bet
you he's half happy and that don't
wish him any i'll luck.