davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
stands Arc MonopoIired.

These conveniently placed stands, by
a delicate fiction of renting exclusive
service to hotels. are monopolized by
the taxiCah companies TO the exclusion
OF all individual enterprise The cab
companies are thus enabled to enjoy the
The evening world., 1913-03-21
PHILLIES TO RAISE
PRICE OF SEATS, TOO,
JUST LIKE EBBETS,

PHILADELPHIA. March q. - The
movement to charge more for big league
baseball this season Is spreading. Presi-
dent Locke Of the local National League
Club agrees with Owner Ebbets Of the
Dodgers that the days Of higher priced
baseball have come and announced his
intention to-day Of increasing the cost
Of erandstand seats from 80 to Is cents
The Phiuy fans, also. will have fewer
1-cent bleachers.
Accompanying his announcement. the
Phillies' President gave his reasons for
the increase in prices "Fandom wants
the best these days" said the local mo.
gul. I'VE have to compete for players
against bids of the Giants. VINO have
greater earning capacity. We haven't
The evening world., 1913-03-21
Upton IS CONFIDENT
YANKEE YACHTSMEN
WILL AGREE TO RULE
Asks New York Y. G. to Recon
slider Its Refusal of His
Challenge.

BFMirASr. frciand. March IA re-
quest has been sent by cable by tho
Royal Ulster Yacht Club asking the
New York Yacht Club .or a reccnsidera-
lion Of IL refusal Of sir Thomas LIP
tons challenge for the Americas Cup.
This was accompanied by long state
msnt from air Thomas Upton with
which the committee Of the Irish club
si&nified It's agreement.
The committee hopes that the har-
monious relations of the two clubs will
b further cementcd by another sue
oeasfui ss1ss Of races and therefore
requests the New York Yacht Club b
rsoonsidsr lie decision. Nj Thomas
kpton's statement II A. follows:
y deeply regret that the New York
Yacht Club has been unable to accept
my challenge. After reading the sx'
planation given Of Its refusal can onl,
conclude that the challenge and the In
! tentions OF the challenger have bseI
misinterprcted. The deed q gift states
The competing yachts or vessels
| Of one mast shall DO not less thai
sixty-nvs feet nor more than ninet!
feet at the wateriine.'
The deed Of gift also states TIA
there shall be no time allowance.
TT must be presumed that the framer
of the deed Of gift intended that som.
reasonable meaning should be attaches
to their words. and they could nsve
have contemplated such an absurdit!
~ . challenger OF dxty-hvs fest bsini
met by = ninety-Soot defender.
II submit that this - the true inter
probation Of the deed Of gift
III upon reconsideration. which I an
The evening world., 1913-03-21

paid dividend IN twelve years and the
fans must help US now"
II 10 believed that the local fans will
shortly make known how they feel
about the boosting of admissions Phlia.
delph1a was the home of twenty-five
cent ball. but in the last few years the
Phillies' twenty-five cent bienchers have
been reduced from 1900 to below AOcO.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

tons challenge. but declined to give
out the text of the message pending
Its oficial consideration. A meeting of
the club is scheduled for March q. but
II Is possible that q special meeting
will be held before then to take up the
matter. Recent dispatches from Lon
don have said that Sir Thomas might
modify the terms Of his recent unsuc-
cessfui challenge. eliminating the OBJ
jectionable clause which sought 10 limit
the defender to Is feet water line.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

sure the Now York Yacnt Club will be
good enough to give this matter. they
accept my Interpretation Of the deed OF
gift. I shall DO happy to remove from
my challenge the words to which they
object.
"My reason for selecting a 7b.footsr IL
that n yacht Of this dimension repre-.
Sents the largest type OF cutter now rao,
Ing In any part Of the world.
THOMAS J. Upton"
The New York Yacht Club has re-
ceived the cAbled request for re
onsideratiou'' Of Sir Thomas Lip
The evening world., 1913-03-21

vicinity tomonvw night. At the Falipont
4. q. Jommy Houck Will meet Paehey HON.
Y es nj, R ,as. RHe ens' RS:n m
the star bout. At the Atlantic Garden A. c.
inVlns a G. Of Broosyn. Tommy Moore t M
Mel Coo6an. and Eddie Smith ~. Young Frank
in ten round bouts.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

Two good fishts win Be fought ou,.of town on
Monday pisht., Knockout Sweeney. who h.s re
Hyiand. also Of this city. IN q ten round bout
a =. S. sasnav 81 k EsSn rn s sh: a
wailon With Jack Fssny IN Q contest q
ten rounds e 40 pounds
The evening world., 1913-03-21
7R:z17..>
.

Champion in Everything But
Hitting Power Against Young
Brown.
csvvnshs. is1a ,, The Pre-. rubsahans o..
tThs New Yort World.
vACK BRITTON enjoyed ton rounds
Hght exercise with Young Brown
at the new Atlantic Garden A. e.
iast nisht. Compared with the ium-
bsrins, but earnest Brown ne was
marvel Of sped and cieverness. He
looksd ike Q champion In everything
but hitting power. II was hard 10 real
iss that the nifty Britton was the
sane young gentlemen who acted ~
puncAing beg for hcksy AcFariand
~ Wesk.
. Bvatson Kept his isft hand IN Young
BrUWn's face nearly all the time. He
3sAesd, heoksd. landed uppercuts and
unAsrcuts and Down shoots and In
sheets and 0utshoots. back handlers,
psvoN occipitals. corkscrewa and .
few new punches that have not yet
bssn named Then. near the end Of ths
~ rounds hs used the right . few
timss.
Brown. tipped on his heels. came
regAt back every time. like . spring
1o0. There WAS no limit to he per.
assency. He tried all the ums. ne
eWuug svsrymhg ne Knew ana br't'
Ton noatse away. ducksd' crouche6
ssoeesspped. BACK stepped. stepped IN
seeoo sun hoposd ABOUT IKE . erass'
49, .
:..em. "n ~. 49,
~ :",.S "~.
S..n~ nro~,.. N..n n~Ns.h ana
49, nm, y. n&s.,, 49,. 800. =.
49, 4, -, ~e,,i. \. s.na.1 . -,,A
sSKro :, n. ,.n.h roura Rr,,,o. vho
Y been si.tlns = million times q
I'd denly showed sign, Of weakening.
IL iesu vers shakv and his face vas
~ brown fought harder. and Brit.
,oG rallied ana siurrc,, with him unti,
~ ,..t bsiI rsnr A, Tho ana JscL
W. 40 tired that n tan might have
49,, him down. p,t ne had von nv
anAuf fOurteen lana. and that Wnn
.ruxh
AuAR,1r WHITE ..s.r..d n.
Il bou,, ,,,,c,,v enforcing me ,u,..
Ths .,uhhou.. v., r.cr.d "a en-.
H.. Al a.. -, 49,. g.. 80
~ o.. o.. -. 80. 49,. ~.
49, 80, ..m, =, ~ A :. 49," ~.
-, ,,,,,. ~ ,...,o. -. -. n
,,s Co,,r,,..,o... "a .,.,..,. 80
N'
En- xp,aox 10. .u,.. nj, . A.,
~ -.
"'' '"'' INV
." = months honeymoon up 10
so"' 'us' "a sNe DAT announcer cnaHcs
cespa'cnes say this 10 10 Dc 70
e" - u's' u'srHsse' NO more
s'aS tours tor BAT!
-
HE French papers just receive<
don't bubble over with snthusi
,Asm when they describe ths ~
e Klaus PApke fiShs.
esAoush Klaus won and became tn,
00Swsight champion of me world.
dh NE fighters Who have COM
Amsn0 OF late nave shown n
u ooxang. Iuey are only siuggev
ueRR - a man maeht fight In I
- ana tumble street dght Papar'
0lAD only muGgsd. AZ last Klan
neon ne best Of the !nfiShtang. H
o9ed Papks with . blow On IN
- ~ followed him until II ssemst
N0os would b Knocked out. N IA
~ round Papns struck foul hsowu un
q ~ r0eerss Was 1oroed to dteQSAlH,
~"
-
YSO no wonder tlat the Frenchme,
aro out q humor With the Amsrics,
nehtsv' showing thsrs Of late. Mos
At them are boxers Of such msdiocr
claAs that they would draw very ittl
meney anywhere In this country. The
a. - to Paris and pose a. champion
anl Get away with purses four Or fiv
times - large a. they could set here
~ The French writer sayA they ar
-. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04
E &c O

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
judicial de San Juan, P. Il.
Seccion primera.-N 6.607.
Maria Crosas de Saldana,
Ex-parte.
Administration judicial de
Don Andres Crosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04
OR d E n

A la moci0n presentada con fecha 80
del corriente. por 'el Administrator Ju-
dicial,
POR LA PRESENTE, Sc autoriza 4
dicho Administrator para que proceda.
sin necesidad de previo aval1o nj su-
basta pjlblica 4 vender 'en venta prl-
vada al mejor postor y por precio mi
nimO de $3.50 cada una, un bloQuc de
25 acciones comunes de valor nominal
de 800. de la emission ilnica del came
rican Colonial Bank of Porto Rico, de-
bi6ndose publican esta orden, durante
3 dlas consecutivos Ell un peri0dico de
general circulation en- San Juan Y la
Isla, para que dentro del plazo de 10
dias Sc hagan proposiciones a dicho Ad-
ministrador
DADO Ell Despacho, hoy 81 de Julio.
1913.
(Firmado) Felix Cordova Davila,
Juez de Distrito, Sec. la.
Y de orden de la Hon. Corte de Dis
u Nv % P"'lc" es'a or"eil oeolehoose
dlrigir las soIicitudes al senior Genoro
roso Candina, Administrator Judicial
clio "Candina, Castanos Y Coz. San
! nan p aon+ro ao1 o1a
nooi4ooIn
p9cllcado'
administrator .Tnd;c;al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04
NOTAS HIPICASF

Los vencedores EN- las carreras cele-
bradas aver en- e1 Hip6dromo resultaron
ser Submarine, Gitana Army
empatados, Yuma, Mulato, Bruja, Sc
cretario Julieta. Los segundos pre-
mios los gana1on Caminante, Centinela.
Inglaterra, Cleopatra, Weyler y Lebrel
empatados, Ave-blanca y C6firo.
El triunfo de Yuma, pesar de ser
e superior slls contrincantes, result0
una s0rpresa, teniendose en- cuenta que
dioho animal estaba enfermo de una
pata, por 10 cual las apuestas que a su
favor tenla en- las Bancas no eran tan
fuertes como deb1an SER En- esta carre-
ra. ell Jurado ha debido multar al jockey
del Asturias quien dedic0 la mayor par
te del tempo O. pudo correr apareado
con Glib en- echar este hacia las tablas,
procurando despistarlo, 10 cual di6 por
resultado que Yuma, que iba en- tercer
lugar. en- vez de rebasar por fuera 10
hiciese por dentro, equivaliendOle la
conducta del jockey del Asturias al Glib
que este no ganase, va que no ell prime
ro, al menos ell segundo premio.
La carrera mas interesante de la tar
de Tue la cuarta, en- que estaban insert
tOs Boy, Presidente, Cleopatra y Mula-
to. Estos dos ultimos animales sostuvie-
ron Gfrrante todo ell transcurso de la ca
rrera una porfad1sima hcha, corrien-
do ambos apareados, llevandole sola-
mente ell pescuezo ell lMulato a la Cleo
patra ganandole por ell mismo a la lie
gada jTampoco Sc fijarOn los senores
viniendo las disposiciones del Regla-
| mentO, un cuadrero Sc puso en- ell sitio
dOnde la Cleopatra acostumbra despis-
tarse y al pasar p0r ALI la citada ye-
qua Ia amenaz6 primero y la peg0 des-
ples con un foete de la clase de los que
utilizan los cocheros?
Por 10 demas, ell Jurado estuvo acer-
tad1simo en- sus decisiones, que fueron
| aplaCiidas por la generalidad del pu
blico
Las salidas. eXceptuando la de la sex
ia carrera, QUE result0 favorabillsima
para Ave-banca y de una notable des-
ventja para los demas animales cOnten-
dores especialmente para Elegante,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
LOOT NEWS
BUTCHERS TRUNKS
ON M0NTR0SET TRAIN

One of the most contemplate rob-
berries ever reported to the local sher-
ifs office was brought to light this
morning when N. NJ. Morgan of Den
yer, 'news-butcher' on the Mont
rose train found that his trunks had
been cut open and completely looted
during the night. while the cars
stood on the wye near thhe ice houses
The thief or thieves. had mutilated
and destroyed good share of the
goods they left behind, which was
about one-fourth of the contents of
the two trunks. The robbers secur-
ed about S25 worth of candy, souve-
Mrs, tobacco, trinkets. playing cards,
jewelry and fruit.
The Montrose train was left stand
ing on the wye with cars unlocked,
according to reports and the thieves
entered and without attempting to
break the locks. cut through the
heavy pressed paper sides of the
trunks with keen knives extracting
the contents through four different
openings. The work must have re-
quired two hours time. The stolen
goods belong to the Van Noy News
agency of Denver and the loss was
Immediately reported to Sheriff
Schrader, who is making thorough
investigation today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

The Movements Of the People of One
Of Mesa County's Best Towns, and
the Happenings in the Rich Az.
ricultural District of Which It L
the Center.
July z. 1a12

July z, 1913.
Mrss. Dave Baker spent FRIDAY
and Saturday in Grand Junction on
business.
DR.. Gothard, was a Glenwood yisi-
tor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schimpf went TO
Iona on Friday, returning with their
married daughter who was quite sick,
She Will spend the rest of the sum-
mer with her parents.
Field OVerseer Brown was here
Saturday, checking up on the work
OF thinning beets, preparatory to
making the usual midsummer ad-
Vancement OF money on the beet crop
Mrs. John Moore, who was con-
fined to her bed for a number of
days on account of rheumatism of
her back is again able to be out.
owen Gothard drove up to Grand
Valley and back Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Harry Inigley is now much
better from a very severe case of
tonsilitis which confined her to her
bed for nearly week.
Dr., Coltrin of Grand Junction
came up Tuesday and with DR.. Goth
ard, held a consultation in regard
to Mrs. VIM. Guyer, who is so dan
gerously i'll with peritonitis.
w. o. Rawlings was a business
visitor In the Junction Monday.
The body of Miss Ruth Sailor, sis
ter OF Mrs. VIM. Guyer, who died on
Sunday of appendicitis was shipped
east Tuesday evening on 106 to her
old home in Nebraska. Miss Sailor
had been here just three weeks, COM
ing to take care of her sister who
is sick. II was reported that her
mother was very sick also at the
time OF her death.
Mrs. Herman Barr is expected
home in a few days from Glenwood
where she has spent couple OF
weeks for her health.
Mrs. Perry Cameron and mother.
Mrs. Maria Crane will leave Monday
for a month in Glenwood Springs for
the benefit of Mrs. Cranes health
which has been SO poorly for nearly
a year.
Mrs. Braam came up from Pali-
sade Wednesday evening to spend
the Fourth of July with Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Bales.
The Misses DeLong came up from
their home at Grand Junction on
Thursday evening to spend the
Fourth with their brothers, Weston
and Ira on their ranch.
Mrs. NJ. A. Neel came up from
Grand Junction Thursday evening to
spend the Fourth with her daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
DAY OF SPECTACLES At
ROCHESTER MEETING OF
ElkS; HONOR SCHMIDT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rochester. N. Y, July 1O.-Elks
from nearby towns poured into this
city this morning for the big spectac-
ular day of the 49th annual grand
lodge reunion. A parade of march,
ing clubs, patriots and bands was
scheduled, with competitive drills for
prizes.
The business session today opened
with session of sorrow for Charles
{. Schmidt, grand trustee, who died
last October.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Tuesday, Aug. 18th. ends our an.
nusl Summer Card Sale. II you want
your cards promptly. give us your
orders early. 100 cards for soc, eth
or Waiting or business. The Daily
sentinel. n
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
JAPANESE COUNT IS DEAD

Associated Press.
Toxic. July 10.-Count Tadasu
Hayashf, at one time minister of for
eign affairs under the premiership
OF Saiinji, died today at the age of
50, from the effects of injuries re-
ceived in a jinricksha accident.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Tuesday, Aug. 10th, ends our an.
nual Summer Card Sale. II you want
your cards Promptly, give us your
orders early. fOOlcafyis for 5Oc, cith-
cr visiting or business. The daily
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
GERMAN DEFEATED At TENNIS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Nottingham. Eng, July 10.-R,
Norris Williams defeated Oscar
kreutzer of Germany three sets to
one in the first elimination match in
singles for the Davis trophy between
the American and German teams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN
You only pay six dollars per year
interest for each 10000 you bor-
row Of the Modern Building & Loan
Assn, 444 Main st. ....
(7-1O-12O
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
C. E. USE ALL THE CHURCHES
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 10.-Every
Protestant church here was used to-
day in carrying out the program for
the second day of the 26th interna-
tional convention of the Christian
Endeavor Society. Committee meet
ings and addresses occupied the at
tention of the delegates.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

15c-Blue Bird Pins--in sets of three
-quite a fad; they're pretty and do
not cost much money! set of three birds
for soc or 25c or I5c.
1nc"another lot of barrettes, side combs
and back combs splendid quality; heavy
goods; extra good value; Ioc.
2Qc-a real leather hand-bag-big
enough for general use-good enough
for $I.oo---but it costs you only 39c in
stead of dollar
10c-another lot of fine jewelry--
- things in this lot that you may be asked
soc and dollar for elsewheIe--but doa't
pay lt"pay Ioc in The Fair-lots of
people wonder how it can be made for that
sum-don't worry-its too warm
Ioc is the price.
&c., special in ladies' muslin undergar.
ments--pienty of So 90 values among
thern-9Sc is the special early July price.
1hr-and SC and 2oc and Ioc for the new
Drape Bickles-pearl buckles in
plain white or smoke pearl-a new item
and very convenient one-just what the
name implies-of great service in the new.
est draping of the dressmaker
25C- little Bingham Dresses for the
little tots-sizes I to S years--2sc
per-lots of coolness for you and for the
little ones in dress at 2sc.
Midland Trail hats at 25c while they last
''''- ought to get soc for
them-and they're going fast at 2sc.
9hr-Gingham Skirts, with attached un-
derwaists for children-another July
special at 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
OMAHA MAN KILLED IN A CAR
Associated Press.

ASsOCIated Press.
Omaha, Neb., July 10.-William
Rocheford, Sr.. a prominent contrac-
tor, was killed today, and his sons.
William, Jr., and Ector, were injured
when their automobile was run down
by street car.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
LABOR NOTES.
(By Secretary OF the Grand Junction
Trades Il Labor Assembly,

The British government has beer
unable to bring about a settlement
OF the strike of gold miners in the
Rand district of South Africa, which
resulted in more than 100 persons
being killed or wounded last week
The labor unions are now agitating
the recall OF the governor general OF
the South African governor general.
+
The employees of the various ice
plants OF Cincinnati, O., who had
been on strike since June is, have
returned to work under a peace pact
between the ice manufacturers and
union officials. Both sides made
concessions, the engineers winning
an s-hour day during the busy sea-
son and a closed shop and the drivers
gaining a 81 wage increase. All fu-
ture differences are to go to arbitra-
tion and strikes are prohibited. The
manufacturers were forced into a cor
ner by the city's seizure of their ice
plants.
+ + r
All union walters at the leading
downtown hotels and restaurants of
St. Louis, Mo-, were locked out on
the hibht Vi Juiy %, fDu Nultt wall
ers being affected. Difficulty had
been brewing since couple of days
before, when the walters struck at
enc of the downtown hotels to en-
force recognition of their union. On
Sunday negro walters were seen in
the fashionable hotels and cafes for
the first time since 1890, they hav-
ing received contracts with the Ho-
tel & Cafe Keepers Association call
ing for at least five months work
+ + r
The Carpenters union at Corning,
n. Y, has secured an increase in
wages for outside mem from 81 u
cents to AZ cents per hour, and from
81 cents to 81 cents for the mill men.
These increases were secured without
friction.
r + +
The Sheet Metal Workers Union
at Quincy, ILL.,. has secured salts
factory agreement and prevented n
strike. The new scale calls for O.
hour day, with 81 " cents per hour
during the coming year, and after
that the scale will be 3S Y cents with
an S-hour day.
+ r r
The automobile workers at Albion.
Mich, have organized a union with
a large charter list.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
JOHNSON NEVER TO RETURN;
WILL FORFEIT HIS BIG BOND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Havre, France, July 10.-Jack
Johnson, the negro puglilst, arrived
here today on board the Corinthian.
On landing Johnson announced his
determination never to return to the
United States. He said he would
take up his residence in Paris.
Associated Press.
Washington, July 10.-Johnson' s
that he would not re-
turn to the United States has caused
officials of the department of justice
to consider steps to bring about the
forfeiture Of his $4,000 bond for
appearance In Chicago in connection
with white slave case.
Fred Mantey wants to talk buggy
to you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Don't forget NIarigold Butter. It's
always fresh, pure and good. Your
grocer sells it. 7-g-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
GAMES JULY 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver. .; Omaha, 0. Forfeited when
umpire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
You Can Not Afford

to omit any shopping whatever in this store
. during the month of July-if there's
: month in the whole year when your money
: seems to out-do itself, that month is right
: everything from suit of clothes to
. paper of pins is now a greater attraction
. than ever-if littleness of price can make
. it so. Go up one side-down another
. the bright, new goods, fresh and crisp
too many to mention within our regular
, advertising space-were purchased with
special reference to brisk July business.
!2c=at the Glove Counter, splendid ? SC
80 quality Chamo-Suede Glove, occurring
: in white and natural chamois color
: great special value at I2c the pair instead
of 25c.
: New BUTTONS great season for them
' you should not be short
even one button-it would be difficult
: task to use too many-here is every con-
: ceivable kind that fashion demands-the
: newest arrivals are coored pearls-also
. crochet in oblong and round-also Bulgar-
: ian effects.
. Hair Nets s.,,a small item, almost out of
color-yet hair nets are no small item in
: direct to US from France--they cost you
. possible net-other kinds, for SC; other
. kinds, for 15c.
1nc-for box of cellulod hair pins
~ size is nice, quality equally nice-six
nice pins in the box for Ioc--you are often
, asked a5c elsewhere for pins no better.
a A a .
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Associated Press.

Fred Mantey wants to talk buggy
to you.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-04

\, q national holiday July I, o. In.
d]cp"nd"rr, bay Is probably more gen,
orally observed by nll the pcopl" than
any day SCI apart a, a holiday; and
%, n in'o, the period If American In.
dependence aud the establishing Of M"
principle. on which Ea, been founded
the srauHc,r aud greatest republic he
world ha. ever known, the patriotism
- every loyal heart moves ~ him "a
commemorate llc iuy by observing II
10 some way either collectively or in.
iiy!dually
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-04
Aided and Protected.

How much there Is OF wonderful 70
nance In this story! Think Of DE
headings Of Divine providence In hi
case! one day the child Moses O., %
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-04
Cooperating With Gods PrOvidonoos,

Doubtless Moses parents thought
how TO advance the plan which proved
so successful In saving his life. They
knew that the Egyptian princess q"
sorted TO a certain secluded spot ou
the Nile for her bath, presumed to
have been part OF n religious Ger"
mony. A little basket wns woven ~
bulrushes. and made watertlght with
pitch The babe was placed therein
and nj n proper time was left near M
spot visited 10y the princess Moses
little sister Miriam stood near, read
TO suggest the bringing or II nurs" II
IL quite possible that the princess per
ceIved the ruse, and merely c]o-opcrat
ed, believing that the child might A.
well have tho mothers care