davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
To EXPLAIN WORK
ON GREAT HIGHWAY
PRESIDENT OF QUEBEC-MTAM
ASSOCIATION TO TALK
TO AUTOIsTS.

The Quebec Mama international
| highway VIII be the topic under dis
cussion this afternoon at the meeting
of the American Automobile associa-
ton. beginning at $50 o'clock at the
Jefferson. The president of the High
way association appears before the au-
tomobilists by invitation.
This magnificent highway, $500 miles
In length. is now nearing completion,
and when It is done 1t viii be one Of
the longest and. in many ways. the
most remarkable highway in the world.
1T leads through a country unsur-
passed in scenic beauty and of won
derful historic interest and 1T will he
the trunk line that Will serve 80, 600, 900
happy, prosperous and peace-lovinR
people.
President Howard D. Hadley, Of
Plattsbursh, N Y, will make an ad-
dress before the automobilists here, to-
viewing what has been accomplished
by his association and reports will be
made by representatives of the diff
ferent Provinces and States through
which this great road runs.
Inasmuch as Virginia has done some
of the most remarkable work that has
been done along the entire route the
Virginians. and particularly to the
people of Richmond.
The session VIII be open to the pub
lie.
The Quebec Miami International
Highway association is holding its
meeting in the Jefferson hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
PRESIDENT WILSON
EXPECTED TO CONE
CHAIRMAN STEWART HEARS HE
HAS ACCEPTED PEACE COM
MITTEE INVITATION.
BEGIN MEETINGS TO-DAY
PROGRAM WILL be MAPPED OFT.
FAMOUS MEN oF. NATION .
WILL BE IN RICH
MoND.
BEGIN MEETINGS TO-DAY

President Wilson will came &c Rich
mond 70 attend tie mceung of tn
national committee for lhs Ee}e.trt-
fion OF the one hundredth anntver-
sarg Of peace among the English
speaking peoples, which IS - be held
al the Jefferson hotel IN Wednesday
sad ThJ-s lay. acce eng 20 faavs-
paper reports from washington last
night
when asked concerning the report
John A. Stewart. chairman 81 the
executive committee. who reached
Richmond yesterday. said that he had
heard the report from Washington,
buI had net received any official ac-
reptarce II the invitation.
Begins Preparations
Mr. Stewart began making preps5a-
uons fer the conference Immediately
upon rea @aing the city, and viii haye
everything ready or the meeting Ut
the program commit tee today. He
said that Governor Mann wculd pre-
ssae AT The opening session. au3 fHay
James wilson. ex-sseretary of agrtCll-
ture. wa4la preside at the second. In
case there Is a third session, Oscar
Stratus Of New YORK Will preside
Congr essznan Hal Flood is to be one
Of the prt113ps} speakers az the ban
Q1At. when Viii be given AT the Jet~
ferson or Thursday evening
Tentative arrange ments for the en-
tertatnne4t Of the many guests who
will attend the conference we're an
rounced IL the Vigg!nian Yesterday,
These have not been changed and
win be part OK the program. ON
Thursday the rept ri If the intefna-
tlonal. national. Stale and local com
mittees or celebration VIII be heard
There Will he r}any II the most
prominen' people n the country in
Richmond 10 attend the conference.
and 1t is expected 20 ID orc OF the
fslnet I'm 2ortant eyerts the conference
ard IL is expected - te one Of the
most important events of its Find ever
held in the South in a.di,ion to the
AcceptaaCes alread} received Il was
announced yesterday that In f. S,
Scammel mo Mato~ e. F. Hamilton
Of the Canadian committee. would be
among hose attending.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
K|RMESS RECEIPTS
SLIGHTLY LOWER
NOT QUITE AS MUCH WAS
REALIZED AS LAST
YEAR.

The Kirmess closed last night with
a performance just as brilliant and
attended by just as large and as rep
resentative an audience as that which
witnessed the opening Of the series.
Every act on the extensiv program
received the heartiest kind of applause
and the individuals were showered
with praise for their work.
One of the features or the closing
performance was the presentation to
Miss Lila Stewart OF handsome
piece of jewelry by members OF the
cast and the Kirmess association. She
gracefully acknowledged the token,
but could not be induced to make
a speech.
Mrs Wilmer said last night that il
was almost impossible to estimate the
amount which the entertainment Of
this year has brought Into the Golfers
Of the kirTness association. 1t Is
thought that the audiences this season
have fallen under those of last year
TO some extent and that the receipts
will be considerably less. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that the per-
Torrance was given so closely after
Thanksgiving and also because the as
TO publish a paper as II did last year.
This paper alone brought in about
thousand dollars. which amount will
be entirely lost this season.
II is estimated that the sale of
flowers. tobacco, candy, votes and the
publication of the program may aver
age slightly over two hundred dollars
each. but by some this is thought TO
be excessive. As none of the chair
men of the various committees have
as yet counted the returns they were
unwilling to estimate, fearing their
figures might be too large.
The chairmen of the committees are
TO render their reports on Friday and
it is hoped by that time the expenses
viii be known and that definite figures
may be given. 1t is said by those
connected with the association that a
conservative estimate seems to be that
each of the societies will receive in
the neighborhood of a thousand dol
lars,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
PRESENTS STATEMENT
(CaofipuaS from, Exrat paral

victions so strong that you must stand
up and be counted. you must go out
and do battle for them. 1t is a privfl-
ege to be born to live In such soul
stirring times; to understand that
communion of interests, that mutual
responsibility which the solidarity OF
the woman suffrage movement IN
dicates. / recall hearing Miss Mary
Johnson speak of the significance of
the fact that no word in the English
language has exactly the same mean
Ing and use for women as the word
fraternaP has for men, the inference
being there has never been occasion to
use it or 1t would have been supplied.
To-day we need that word. and here
in Washington where they coin SO
many useful and necessary things
money, laws and excuses (sometimes)
may we not coin it In fact. as we
have in spirit?
Warmer Welcome Each Time.
For forty-five years advocates OF
woman suffrage have been coming to
this. the capital city; nina national
suffrage conventions have been held
here. this being the tenth. Each time
we have met with warmer welcome
for so runs the history of the suf-
frage movement. We have come In
ever-increaslng numbers from the
small handful Of courageous pioneers.
until now this great throng is hospit-
ably received. And while we are
grateful for the spirit In which WASH
inston entartains us. we know 1t will
not be necessary for us TO come back
10 you another forty-five years, though
We are ready and willing to do 1t II
need be-"
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
Mrs. Jacobs address, Miss Jean
Gordon, of Louisiana, offered an ex-
PLANTATION of the recent conduct OF the
Louisiana State Woman's Suffrage
association. She explained that the
allegation in the newspaper reports
had made it appear that Louisiana
had baked at the suggestion of an
amendment to the federal constitution
making suffrage universal. This, she
said was q mistake.
Brings Applause.
Miss Gordon's disclaimer of any
secession intent on the part of the
Louisiana organization was warmly
applauded,
Following this the president APP
pointed the committees on courtesies
and elections. The appointment Of a
resolution committee was deferred by
the chairman until State delegations
can meet and designate choices for
the committee.
Mrs Susan Fitzgerald of Boston,
chairman Of the membership commit
tee, reported that in the course of the
year since the last convention. woman
suffrage associations in the following
States had allied themselves with the
national organization: Florida, Louis
lana New Jersey Massachusetts,.
North Dakota, Montana aEe Hawaii
\ number of reports were read,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
FAIRFAX HARRISON
CONTINUED from First Page

1910, when he resigned on being elect
ed president OF the Chicago, Indian
apolis and Louisville. He. however,
continued as a director of the South
ern railway, so that his services with
the parent company has been unin-
Mr.. Harrison was one of Mr., Fin
leys closest and most trusted ad
visers and is thoroughly in sympathy
With the policies which made Mr..
Finley's administration SO successful
both for the Southern railway COM
pany and the territory served by its
lines. Though Mr.. Harrison entered
the service of the Southern in the
legal department, his experience has
not been confined to that branch Of
the service. He has given much study
to financial. traffic and operating
problems and la intimately acquainted
with conditions of the Southern rail-
way and the section which II ira
verses. AS president of the Chicago,
and Louisville railway.
he was actively in charge of the opera
tion of the railway, SO that he comes
20 the Southern railway prepared by
practical experience as well as the
most detailed knowledge Of the de-
tails of Its affairs to take up the duties
day was also elected president OF the
Alabama Great Southern railroad.
Mobile and Ohio and Virginian and
In Accord With Finley.
Immediately following his election,
President Harrison gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
II am In entire accord and sym
oathy with the policies of my lamented
friend Mr.. Finley, under whom i have
worked for seventeen years. I hope to
continue to build the Southern ~ he
built It. by promoting and enhancing
~ usefulness to and its cordial re-
ations With, the people IF the South.
liant on the support CT the ent re
present working organization Of the
southern. rank and file. Having grown
n ~ the service with mos ~ them
know how to value them and am
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02


~ ava moi take occasion TO make re-
Gneat,,re ias, ntsb. ar .h;. ao,io,
-, s.,,tars 70 ~ nsslcio.t,,t sata ~,
ssTsr Be,., hos hecr No a,,,bor -
Thar ss,1tta, a+tsrtrs -, - sssao,a'
ttan ana ma, n l. novg me tan,ner ~
the director. In bring him :. task far
ssts p1hl,c5tt directed apairt, fl,n ar
ranization These attacks. ii is de-
dared nave fHteuded aver a nartod
If several wears
This wa The only jnharrnontouv
note TO the opening session, Yesterday
Of the American Automobile asgocia
ton, which is holding its annual con
vent.on IN Richmond
While the program calls for three
busy days days busy with a combina-
ton Of business and pleasure. and
business Is spread over the three days
with pleasures saudw!ched in. the
association punched its business so
that al that In necessary might ba
done on a rainy day.
Practically all routine Of the ma
tional association was transacted yes
terday. A meeting will be held this
morning at which the loose threads
viii be gathered up. and il is ex
pected all unfinished business will be
out OF the way before the "seing
Richmond" tor begins. This tour Ia
scheduled for 10 o'clock.
uu.t,,,.s r7,.a,,<..>..,
pAnxrts ~ 49, -, te.ra ooa,-
r,t.,.ss ,a,n,.as nxa",,tt,.a go. IA
~. has 80 49, 49, -. 80.
av,sas.,aa =, aaaa,,,r,1tsta -
ra,.t, rast,..tr4's - w, -
~.es1,'re 1890 I1oa,aS ,a -,
$500 ~ rro...i,, 49, 49, So go,
- ,r re 49, 90 80
-
- - - " 49,. -,
80 .,o,.'4e, ~. - ',t,, ~ Of 20
I
r,sa,ss ~ ,l,t
=. 49, II 80 80
s,,.a -, ~. -. ,,ie,t', - ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
DEATHS

at St Elizabeth
hospital, yesterday morning at Z
o'clock. MRS. ANNIE ELIZA Nc
GRUDER WALDRON. wife of will
liam A WaIdron. deceased. and the
youngest daughter OF the late Cap
tain William McGruder, of Powhatan
county. Mrs Waldron Is survived
only by her son, II. McGruder wal
dron, claim agent OF c., II. & d. II.
r.. Cincinnati, ..
Funeral TOMORROW at ~ 7. NJ.
from the residence of Mrs. Waldron's
neice, Mrs. H. Fl. Pollard, 2203 West
Grace street. The pallbearers will
be eight Of the deceased great
nephews, between whom and their
aunt much greater affection existed
than mere lNnship. No flowers.
Cincinnati O.. Atlanta, Ca, and
Portsmouth. Va. papers please copy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02

fifteen minutes at cid st. Johns
church.
The association was welcomed to
Richmond yesterday morning by Gov
ernor Mann and by Mayor Ainslie.
They were presented by President
Belvin, Of the Virginia association.
Laurens Enos. Of Buffalo. who re-
tired yesterday az president Of the
association, responded In behalf of
the organization to the welcome.
Presidents Report.
President Enos. in his report. en-
phasized a community of interest be-
tween the owner and driver OF the
self propelled vehicle. and the farmer,
in that good roads are the object of
both pointed out there are more than
d million motor driven vehicles on the
highways OF the nation, and that own
'crs Of these are necessarily working
for the improved roads that will bene-
fl all interests; declared that local
automob clubs are doing great
work In agitanng the building and
preserving Of good roads. and de-
clared that the revenue from registra-
ton tax derived from automobile
sources should be applied to the per-
fecting Of roads He declared against
a doubla tax on persons owning au-
t6mOblleg Speaking of his retire
meut, President Enos declared his in
tention. like that being shown by his
predecessors. l. r.. Speare. Of Massa-
chusetts, and Robert =. Hooper. of
Pennsylvania, 10 to keep up interest
III the work OF the association, and
to work for highway improvement.
Resolutions Adopted.
A resolutions committee. consisting
Of DR.. II. NJ Rowe. Of Maryland,
chairman; s. Decker French, OF Iowa,
Fred r. Smith. New Jersey and Elmer
Hough. West Virginia. reported four
resolutions. which were adopted.
In the resolutions the association
placed Itself on record:
As "favoring a plan OF national
government participation, which shall
obIgate the State In return for fed
eral attention to It's most used COM
uIerCial highways to expend a pro-
portionnte amount OF money on those
roads VIZ . directly serve the farm
populate
cas- ha opposed &c the registra-
ton tax ~ automobiles unless same
shall be ~ Lieu of ALI other taxes and
the money thus raised expended in
the maintenance Of the most-usod
highways Of the State That
where the constitution OF the Com
monwealth does, not admit of the
registration tax being in lieu OF the
personal property tax. there shall be
annually appropriated from funds
from the State sum for roads main
tepance equal to that accrunge 10 the
state treasury by reason OF the tax
alton Of automobiles
Anderson Talks.
The principal address of the after
noon session was that of President
Henry W Anderson. of the Richmond
Automobile clubs who spoke for fed
cra' aid in the making Of good roads
asst nights session was one Of en-
tertainment. the local committee,
headed by II r. Smith. having pro-
vided program on which there APP
pcared Rutherford and Rinehart In
their magic The act was the star
feature, and these we'll known Rich
mond entertainers extending their
reputation by the nights work TO the
territory covered by the association.
supplementary were a negro quartet,
AS the negro knows IL and a
real old time cake walk. There were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
CHARTER CHANGES
CONE UP MONDAY
COUNCIL POSTPONES ACTION TO
SPECIAL MEETING NEXT
MONDAY.

Owing to the long docket before II
last night the common council did not
take up the report of the special COM
mittee on charter changes, but fixed
next Monday night at s o'clock as
the time for Its discussion.
The report of the committee was
tabled and ordered to be printed. at
the suggestion of Mr.. Haddon, sub
chairman of the special committee
Mr. Mills and Mr.. Fuller will al
tack the report, and Mr.. Mills will in
all probability present a report which
he Will offer as an amendment to that
to be presented by the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02

other musical numbers and rnonologue
and a distribution OF souvenirs and
special presents.
The special awards we're: To
Laurens Enoe. retiring president
goat TO Louis Il. Speare, a former
president. a Newfoundland" dog; to
F II. Galley. secretary of the Cleveland
Automobile club, pair Of red but
useful night before Christmas" chin
ney piece decorations. to Robert Lee
of Cleveland a waste basket "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CLUB

James Lewis Anderson was Satur-
day afternoon elected president of the
club. 0. b. Hill was Sc
lected as vice president, and John b,
organ was reelected secretary and
treasurer,
Murray NJ. Mcclure, w. w Neale.
Lewis Fl. Blair. Jr.. and J. Madison
Macon. Jr., who comprise the eXecu-
tive board, were all reelected.
No reference was made to the re-
moVal OF the club house, and the
matter will rest for a wh!l>.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
GRUbbS ESTATE
BRINGS BIG SUMS
PROPERTY OF FORMER RICH
MoSDER SOLD IN SALISBURY TO
METROPOLITAN FINANCIERs.

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian)
SALISBURY, N. c., Dec. Visitors
from Richmond. Danville, Philadelphia
and New York attended the sale today
Of the property of the late Henry Clay
Grubbs, well known in Richmond,
where he once resided The seven
story office building. which was re
Gently erected at n cost OF 5000 600
was bid in for New York parties at
Sis, 900. The Grubbs theater building
brought $500 and other buildings
were sold In proportion
Several large farms in Rowan and
Davidson counties brought good prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
SALES AT UNION STOCK YARDS.

Live stock reports for the week end
Ing December !. 1919;
Best steers, IN as; medium to good.
Sh q u common to fair, SOC. Best
heifers, " 9S; medium to good. OK n
7. common TO fair. G5A Best
cows, u as; medium to good ~ q u ;
common ia fair 324- Rest exen, S u q
6A medium to good. ~ Q5A common
to fair. 4a4ia. Best heavy bulls, d s;
light. An as. Best calves, 9G10: fair
to good. ~ 90. Dicks. 5G6. Cows
and calves, $3o@$70 per head Best
hogs. $40; light. s9sA. sows and
stays, 5Q17A Best sheep. 4h95 fair
to good, 2l3 q AZ common to fair, IA a
g. Best lambs, ga CIV common to
fair. Az GIe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
FIVE HUNDRED JOY
CONTINUED from First 'Page.)


chauffous for United States Senator
Smith of New Jersey, and Raymond
Hitchcock. The actor; John Emerson,
business manager for Charles Froh-
man. and Alexander Carr comedian in
the Potash and Porlmutterr
Secretary Cornell, of the National
Highway Protective society. said to-
dsy that there were more persons kill
ed by automobiles In the streets Of
New York in the thirty days of No
vember than In any other month of
which record has been Kept. His
records show that thirty eight per
sons were killed
Mr.. Cornell pointed out That In the
last two months ten more persons
have been Killed by automobiles In
New York city than were killed in
Chicago in the tselve months ending
November 1st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
The Weather

Yirginia--Unsettled Tuesday with
rain in central and south portions
Wednesday probably fair; moderate
north winds
North Carollna--Local rains Tues
day with north winds. probably brisk
on the coast. Wednesday fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
Fined 800 for Totine Gun.

James Lindsey, colored, was fined
500 and required to give security of
500 for thirty days whom he was
arraigned in Police court yester-
day on barge Of carrying n pistol
concealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02

Charles Hamlett. colored, who cut
John Russell, colored, in IL row Sat
urday, was hned s25 in Police court
yesterday and was sent to Jail for
sixty days in default of st0o security.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02

proud 10 believe that thay are. my
friends"
Resolutions deploring the death of
Mr.. Finley and paying a high tribute
to his work for the railways he head
ed and the territory they served were
adopted by the boards OF directors Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02

the Southern railway. the Mobile and
Ohio railroad. the Alabama Great
Southern railroad. and the Virginlan
and Southwestern railway. These resp-
buttons will be printed throughout the
go9fh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
Henr-icp Farmer Bankrupt.

Placing his liabilities at s5Se.l7 and
his assets al nothing, Edward B. Chris
tian, a farmer of Fairfield district
Her rico county. yesterday filed Pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
Federal District court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02
Brilliant Diamonds for
Xmas.
Give & Diamond this Year.

No other Gift is SO welcome. SO appropriate
ana at the same time useful and valuable.
A Diamond will last fofever-and increases In
value every year.
Our stock of Diamonds was purchased BE
FORE the Tariff Law made. On this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-02

lcontnued from first Page
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
WHAT or THE WORLD,

An. grand L. tns s-aar ru1r5cls-,
AID Isr1sc1 hls nlzz-srEseee-
Bzr shat u i5s foass siyE-za
Can 1nG 1eEsTlors relszsez
On. NAzt Il the poets poem
e rad - OILY = fsEZ
A-Ioo1Eh for tie World 70 knor hin.
Would Ds ~ % fl0Terx the der.
What Il tie words O. the preacher
e heard 51t ~ ihOSe "a his fIockz
what II TIE pgplAz their teacher
Often 5eiittls and Eock7
What e the hearts wild throobiugs
Be known 70 but those who're nssry
What II the EOul'E s-eet sobblngs
The vide. Wide world Won't hezr2
what II the maiden'E beauty
Bs known but 70 parents oldZ
What II weu done duty
z vsl1ec a leEs than gold7
What Il the hosts who're single
Had found their affinitles.
wouldn't the whole world tlngle
And trsmble with more OF blLzzz
what 81 your great ambition
You nsyer could realize?
What II the true rendition
False seemed in others eyes7
what of the hearts that are broken,
That beat. though they're cold and
and deadi
what Of the harsh words spoken
That could have been left unsaid?
What IL things were as they should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

a-s7 q se 4 co-F-r-r-1s--E-- re 61-
p-zFee tses@ g-zl1-sss rlazrlT a; Her
aaas-7z Tszstsr@zg ard tss Ez=s F5s-s.
#zF z-aaitsEz ~ ses-y Ses-t ss TaEs;ss
II ras E-zts
Pr ne hret tsze z may Tsz-z
tA@ rszat-T hzs Z secretary c. ths IL
tssio- Ea0 knoEs his szss.eEa. waos.
E1Ez1 L. Gear. whoss hezEr i t-ue AID
ua9 r. E-5ss5 bT rztr5g-le sszalz ;l-z'
teens ne raea who s1, L h-za s-z-
i5ala aHS Nhlca I5szi1s7 J. pzrr5ca-
-zriy wslegzs bsez1se Z hzE s3ns-
t--1es -1 the Gzst 5eea lz-zlzg
100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

Tat ECzts rl=z- kszFs1 O. earth
Thzt 1srsE Eozs5- zsTsr eo1la be-
WEzt. t5sz. w9zi5 hszEe1 ts worth
-gzzss EE7rt9z Lee
Atlz-tz. Ca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
IN MIRTHFUL VEIN

Daring 3 t.1l 1z ths diner eozre--
EaE1o. t1s hos-sss t-rzed . the "a
zzO1s s-zrsls- and s1thor. zho Ezs
E7a lioa q taz 5cczzloa. snd szi6.
I sz3oTs5 rsz1log yozr hook 70
----ch- Nor tsEl -1s hc-estIy. did rUr
really s-eo E-te- Al thosz wo-dsrt-si
z-5vsatz-ss ycz zzrrztszT
No 4o6ss1 Fsplis5 tas trzv=-e-
Il : b-rz- q eoafz5e1ce II J hal
10 n@Ter have lived 70 wrltg z5g1r
iaeZ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

TIE Brooklyn Eagle thas para
phrases the Old poem
The shades of night we're falling fast,
When from Tsll-knoEn hall there
passed
4 bosE who bore slott z sign
EmbIazoned with the strange design
"Ex- -gULZERi"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

Noes vas the great szwgige-,s said
the student
Fss- And wOnderfuI part Of his
EO-k TaE the Ezy he managed 70 put
80 many great laws into effect with
ont the assistance Of lobby-Wzsh-
ington star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

Would you marry man who has
the reputation q not being more than
hslf-Wifisdz''
80. bat III be 2 sLztsr TO you
Houston Post