davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18

Once upon a time there was q little giri
who loved animals better than anything
Else Instead Of playing with dolls. she
used to tend her pet dogs and put them
10 sleep in her toy cradle. while the de-
posed dolls lay upon the floor
That little girl is now Mrs. James
Speyer. founder and head Of the New
York Women's League for Animals. or
ganizer Of the annual Workhorse Parade
insplrer Of the big hospital for animals
which the league IS now building at La
fayette and Bond streets IL isn't many
people who have the good fortune to
make theirl dreams come true. but the
little girl who wanted TO take care Of all
animals will see hers realized I'm a meas
IRE when. next November. the new hos
rital is opened. with its accommodations
for twenty-slx sick horses. forty sick dogs
and any number OF cats and birds
! think Il must be because I'm part
English that love animals So" Mrs.
Spsyer said Yesterday. MY father was
English ana YOU know how the English
l'ys horses and dogs, ] have an aunt
Who cares 50 much for animals that her
daughter sometimes says TO her:
Mother when you drive in a cab ] do
believe you'd ike TO take the horse into
the cab and hold II in your lap"
SENTIMENT AND ACTIVITY.
People may laugh all they Ike al wou1-
ans sentiment but IL has taken senti-
ment as well as sense and energy 10 ac-
complsh the things the Women's League
Tor Animals has accomplished in its two
Years Of independent existence. Organi-
latons Of men ere all very well but
When II is a question Of babies or Of ami
nals-whch 10 a real woman make some
'ning the same appeal babies do. because
hey are so dependent on our care-when
i is question OF babies or animals,
women are the better.
what lut Women's organization would
nave thought of having a department 70
ICED hungry birds and squirrels IN the
park: The league does this daily through
Mrs J. s Nlckerson Would a men s
oTsanization take the trouble 10 visit
regularly bird shops. animal shops and
I'VE poultry markets 10 see that no cru
aV Is practised? The league does this
through IFS bird committee and its dog
welfare committee. OF which Miss Edith
u. Aims and Miss VI. Schurz are chair
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
LECTURES ARE GIVEN.

men, there are the dozens Of lectures
'h slide pictures. which have been gwen
lure children and grown people at
s1noois settlement houses and neighbor-
.OOo clubs lectures telling why we ought
give animals a square deal And at the
'esues free d!spensary. at No 30 La
'eue street. the dispensary which Is
0e replaced by the hospital now build
,'s' Just 2o,eeO sick dogs. cats and horses
s'e treated In 1912
very human. touching place, the wait
s room OF that dispensary is. Just TO
~ mere one hour or two and watch the
s'0pe bringing their four-footed friends
!. treatment is to understand how much
t'Ose iour-footed friends mean to them.
0's bring their dogs-in some instances
.DaH' That have somehow got their lit
legs broken or their bodies bruised
thelf ears torn. Girls bring cats In
ssAets; Old women bring sick parrots In
,ees' and one and all. they are tended
ana fixed up by DR.. L. r. Blamey.
DIsPENsARY WORK.
then horses are brought. horses over
VINE by heat-if it's summer-horses with
@''' legs. starved horses horses which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
A RATIONAL INFERENCE.

These changes all point TO a steady
increase in tbe number OF women in Jour
nalism and 10 the wisdom OF training
them in domestic science in all its fields
The Washington times., 1913-07-10

been made toward its renewal II is
reported that Reginaldo F. Del Vale.
of Les Angeles, has been sent to Mex
leo on a secret mission. and that upon
his report regarding conditions there
will depend the course Of this country
1t Is a curious fact that although
this country has failed to recognize
the present government Of Mexico.
Ambassador Wilson has not been re-
called. and is still dealing with the
government on a de facto basis. In
this connection unofficial reports from
Mexico City declare that the American
representative has several times had
occasion to complain to President HUI
erta Of discourteous acts towards the
American embassy.
The latest official reports from Mex
ico are from the American consul at
Vera Cruz. to the effect that railway
communication has been cut and tele-
graph service interrupted between Mon
terey and Tampico. and from Ambassa-
dor Wilson stating that while inme-
diate danger to Americans at Tuxpam
and Cobo has passed, more fighting Is
expected at the first named place.
where q week ago an American vas
wounded. The National railway is re-
ported as again cut to the south of
Salt!llo, repair trains having been met
with attacks at vanegas. The ambas-
sador confirms the reported resignation
Of Francisco de Ia Barra as minister of
foreign affairs.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
Colonial Beach Is
Attracting Big Crowds

Colonial Beach, Washington's Atlantic
City. is attracting large crowds as sum-
mer continues its heated course and
the vacation and play spirit is abroad.
Salt water bathing, fishing. and crab
Ting are always available at the resort
The mariners and young salts are
given an opportunity to sail, and those
who do not rebel at exertion find plenty
of opportunity for dancing in the pa
vilion. Situated out over the water. the
pavilion, with its excellent dance music
amid the cool breezes, Ia most attrac-
tive. Not the least enjoyable part OF
the Colonial Beach visit is the trip to
and from the resort.
The steamer st. Johns leaves the
Seventh street wharf every day except
Monday at a. m; Saturday at 2:30 p m
An excellent cafe service Is maintained
on the steamer, where meals may be
had at regular city prices. Recently
Installed improvements at Colonial Beach
give 1t sanitary conditions equal to any
resort on the Atlantic coast.
A new water works and sewerage is
now in operation, thereby eliminating
the only features that stood in the way
of the rapid growth and development of
this popular resort.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
ARE HELD ON BARGE

Following their success in the recent
baseball game with the Chamber OF
Commerce. younger members Of the
Board of Trade believe they are capa-
BILE Of supremacy in almost any kind
Of athletic contests
Indeed. the boxing and wrestling
matches were features of the large
party given yesterday by the men,
bership committee and attended by
about forty of the membership
boosters.
William Claybaugh and Fred White
were the boxers and Lee Combs and
James Hollister were the wrestlerA
and after three rounds OF each. both
matches were declared a draw. ODell
s. Smith offciated at the boxing
match, and Chris Gockeler at the
wrestling bout.
An impromptu entertainment pro-
gram of coon sings by George OCon-
ner, Matt Horne, and William Clay
baugh added considerable to the oc-
casion. George Schafer was chair
man Of the committee that arranged
the affair and received a hearty vote
Of thanks, espt cially for the dinner.
The party was on the river from $40
until 1890.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10

Suarez. l looked at Madero, and he was
sleeping like a child Just then the
guards came in and put out the lights.
Were Closely Guarded.
Above the top of the window a thin
ray Of light penetrated but It did not
reach u.s. We were very closely guard
ed, and what conversation We INDUCED
in was carried on In low tones.
AT $50 breakfast was brought to Us.
Suarez was afraid to drink the coffee.
saying II might be poisoned. but Madero
and i drank It. Then Madero gave the
boy who served us a dollar and told
him to get the morning papers. We
would not permit this, however, fearing
that he would see the account OF the
death of Gustavo. Madero didn't COM
plain hut went back TO his bed of chairs
and slept for twenty minutes. When
he was aroused he said ne felt ready
then TO face anything, but urged me to
appeal to the diplomats to help him.
which / said ! would do. He also asked
that | have his wife make a personal
appeal to Huerta. On the arrival of
the wife Of Suarez and gentleman
left. This was o'clock on the morning
Of the 10Th.
"Ali the rest of that day and two days
later we worked constantly to save Ma
dero | asked Huerta why he had not
carried cut his agreement, and he told
me that he die not dare send Madero
TO Vera Cruz as he had no confidence
in the military authorities there.
Tamrico. offering to send the Cuba
there, but he would make no decision.
Nearly all of the foreign ministers
saw HUerta personally that day and
pleaded with him for Maderos life.
The morning of the 22d the min
let uyaro that the lives ~
Madero and Suarez were safe, al
though we had heard OF a plan to send
Madero TO an insane asylum. That
night all of the ministers were at the
American embassy in honor Of the
American holiday, Washington's Birth
day Huerta and the members OF his
cabinet were there and eHerything
seemed all right.
1T was the following morning. Sun
day. the sd. that was hurriedly called
to the telephone. It was Mrs. Madero.
and she was greatly excited over a re-
port that had reached her that her hus-
band had been wounded. told her II
could not be true. but shortly afterward
got the morning papers with an ac-
count Of the killing Of Madero and
Suarez at 11:15 the night before, while
they were being taken to the peniten-
tiary.
Ambassador Wilson managed to cb-
tain permission for Ms. Madero to sec
, - husbal,6's body. We tnen believed
that the rest If the family was IN grave
danger and huTriedly made plans Z"
get them out of the country. I person
aIly concealed Francisco Madero. father
Of the murdered President. and his
brother, Ernesto. We then smuggled
them to Vera Cruz and aboard the
Cuba. Later we managed TO get the
nc ther. widow. and sister Of the Presi-
dent on the Cuba. too. and on the 18th
We lef. for Vera Cruz"
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
PENSION OFFICIAL
RECEIVES INCREASE
Several Other Promotions Made
in Department Of Interior
Staff BY Secretary.

John n. Yelverton. OF Alabama, chief
Of the Field Service of the Pension
Office. has been promoted by Commits
sioner Saltzgaber and Secretary Lane
from a salary OF 5000 TO $500 a year.
Fourteen engineers in the Bureau of
Mines, Department of the Interior,
have also been promoted by Secretary
Lane. All these promotions date from
July l. The Secretary announced today
a number OF other promotions end
changes in the department.
Dorsey A. Lyon. of California. is in
creased from metallurgist at $40 d
day, when employed, to a fiat salary Of
$3.50 year.
Edwin Higgins. of California is pro-
moted from assistant mining engineer
at 8. 400 to mining engineer at $2,iOo;
Lauson Stone; of Indiana, engineer from
$500 TO 800; Hugh NJ. Wolflin. OF
Arizona, from engineer at ss.5eo. TO
mining engineer at .S2,70a; Algy j.
Smith, of Maryland. from stationary
engineer at $500. to mechanical su-
perintendent at $3.50: Howard l.
Smith, and George H. Dieke, OF Penn
sylvania, assistant mining. engineers,
from sl,s00 to $3.50; Elton w. Miller,
Of California, assistant engineer, 81 800
to 3l.S20; Archine J. Strane, of Mime
sofa, junior mining engineer. $l,SZo to
81 800; John w. Roster and Ralph w.
II,
and electrical engineers. $500 to sl,seo;
Robert A. Wood. of Maryland. junior
engineer. s.320 to $3.50; Harry z.
Golden, of Pennsylvania. stationary en-
gineer $40 to 500; Lawrence Griffin,
Of Pennsylvania, student engineer. 81, 200
to s., so; Archie L. Hyde, Of California
assistant chemist. 1880 to s2.1so: John e.
Crawshaw. of Massa chusetts. junior
explosive chemist. $3.50 to $500: Frank
r. Rupert. Kansas. junior physlcal
chemist. $3.50 to $500: walter L; Sci
to 800; Louis A. Scholl. jr.. Pennsyl-
vania and Carl A. Taylor. Minnesota,
Junior chemists $500 to $3.50: George
G. Oberfell. Ohio. Junior chemist. S1.o2o TO
81. 800: Edward II. Zeitfuchs, California
81. 200 to 1880: Robert Back. Illinois,
laboratory assistant. 800 to $3.50: Nor
ris Block. Maryland, laboratory helper
$40 to $3.50: Dwight A. Grant Pennsyl-
yania, laboratory helper $500 t to 81; $40;
glass blower and instrument maker.
Pennsylvania. foreman miner. H.S2o to
81. 800: Griffith T. Powell. Indiana. first
aid miner. .1.soo to foreman miner.
lumbia. mechanical craftsman. 1880
to foreman craftsman 81 $50: Edward II.
Denny, Washington. Junior computer.
5000 to H.oso; Lawrence L. A. Moran.
Massachusetts; junior computer. $sO 10
$3.50: Albert H. Eames. Pennsylvania.
and Claude L. Ely. California. Junior
clerks. $500 to 1920: Allen T. strunk.
Pennsylvania. under clerk. at ssSo to
| H.oso: Robert J. McCarter. Walter l..
Morris. and Russell II. Unrah, Penn
sylvania. from typewriters, $40. to un-
der clerks. $3.50: Bernard A. HAYDEN.
District of Columbia. messenger. $500 to
under clerk. $3.50: Mrs. Nellie Evans.
Pennsylvania, laborer. $3.50 to $42o: VIII
liam Freeman. Pennsylvania, unskilled
laborer, 81 a day when employed, to
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
TWO DEPARTMENTS
WATCHING MEXICO
Bryan and Garrison Keep in
Constant Touch With Each
Other on Situation.

With the receipt today by the State
Department Of more disquieting Of
ficial reports from the scene of the new
revolution in Mexico. it became known
at the War Department that Secre-
tary Bryan and Secretary Garrison
have been inconstant communication
with one another regarding the Mexican
situation during the past week, and
the latter is holding the troops now
along the Mexican border subject to
the will Of Secretary Bryan.
AS far as the diplomatic relationh be-
tween this country and Mexico are
concerned, Secretary Bryan made 1t
plain this morning that there has been
no change since the original announce
ment by the Administration that IL
woud not recognize the Huerta regime.
The treaty between that country and
America has expired. and no move has
The Washington times., 1913-07-10

vania. fireman $50 to Ss10; John P. Moore
Penne.. fireman. $50 to $3.50: George J.
Barker, Pennsylvania, unskilled la
%,,1. Sorer, sSS'Sa month to $3.50 a year; year
tricians helper, to $50: Victor Z. Kelley,
Pennsylvania. carpenter. $3.50; Ed
ward J, ONeil. Pennsylvania. machin-
ist. $40: Elmer .Eckendahl. Pennsyl-
Georse n AIesnasiS cas.slserrS R''Dsr snd %ilsm
Minick: Pennsylvania, unskilled labor
ers, $50: Walter Madden, Pennsyl-
yania. unskilled loborer. $500; George 8.
Cullen. District of Columbia, messenger,
t4SG TO sSoc: Daniel J: Murphy, Pennsyi,
year: Samuel c. Lind, Michigan. as
sistant chemist in radio-activity. to
ss.leo. and Frederick G. Borton, Wash
ington. from engineer. at s., 400 to min
erai teechnologist at 400
The Secretary has accepted the resig-
nations OF Arthur w. Bolden, OF Penn
sylvania, engineer, at 1890; John T.
Ryan. Pennsylvania, assistant mining
engineer, at $3.50; George w. Salisbury.
Goi0raoo, foreman miner. a 81. $50: George
=. Postma, California, junior chemist, at
$l.@O. and Alfred NJ. Webb, Pennsyl-
Vanla, junior chemist, at s, ,2OO
In the General Land Office, Harvey j.
Brown' Washington: Jeremiah E. Con-
@nsh,nstou VS Se% aD5 ao5k Calvin no F. FasTar. W,n
nesota, special agents. have been pro-
NOTED from sl.320 to 81, 40.
Willie II. Ritenour, skilled laborer. is
transferred from the Land Office to the
Pension Office at the same salary, $3.50.
Jere Williams, OF Ohio, clerk In the
Pension Office at sl,400 has resigned,
and John w. white, Alabama, is pro-
moted from skilled laborer at $3.50 to
messenger at $40.
In the Patent Office, James A. Brear-
ly, OF the District. is promoted from
third to second assistant examiner,
1850 to s2,1oo; Henry M. Weidner, liz
nois. and Frederick A. weihe, North
Carolina, fourth to third assistant ex-
aminers, $3.50 to $3.50: William D.
lockwood, Massachusetts,, clerk, 81, 400,
to assistant examiner $500; James W.
Head, Virginia, clerk, $500 to sl,40O;
Miss Mary P. Thyson, Virginia, clerk.
200 to H,a00; Elton H. Brown, Mime
sofa; Harry p. Snyder, Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Lille G. Young. N. C.. clerks,
$500 to $1,000; Miss Luella Cooke, Ohio,
George A. Degnan. Pennsylvania; Harry
s. Weidman, Tenn. and James /. White,
Kentucky. copyists, STD to $500, and John
Brockwell, North Carolina; Mark H.
Burnham. Ohio, and James w. Geddes,
New York. from laborers at $3.50 to
copyists at $40.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10

Suarez l looked at Madero, and he was
sleeping like a child Just then the
guards came in and put out the lights.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10

It's influence upon all the cords, muscles,
ligaments and tendons that nature calls
into play; they expand without pain.
without strain.
Mothers Friend must. therefore. Be
considered as direct influence upon
the character and disposition of the fu-
ture generation. It fs a conceded fact
that. with nausea, pain, nervousness
and dread banished, there Is stored up
such an abundance Of healthy energy
as to bring into being the highest ideals
OF those who fondly theorise on the
rules that insure the coming Of the par
feet baby.
Mothers Friend can be had Of any
druggist at 100 bottle. II is prepared
by Bradfield Regulator Co., 20 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Write them for an
instructive book to expectant mothers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
Blind Persons Plan
Organization Meeting

The progressive blind persons of the
District Of Columbia who recently held
a meeting at the Library of Congress
for purposes Of organization VIII meet
in the lecture hall of the Public Ii
brary, Eighth and X streets northwest,
Friday evening at O'Clock. At this
meeting further action will be taken
to complete the organization. Various
committees will lmake their reports and
opportunity will be given for full dis
cussion. The public in general Is IN
vited to the meeting which will be OF
special interest to the blind and to all
who sympathize with the efforts which
the blind residents Of Washington are
making TO help themselves.
The Washington times., 1913-07-10

en- as Aotners
Friend.
1t is more elo-
quent In its action
than all the health
rules ever laid
down for the gull
dance Of expectant
mothers II IL an
external applica-
tim that anraads
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
Suspends Coal Rate.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today suspended a proposed advance Of
from 10 to 80 cents a ton on coal ship
ped from Indiana and Illinois mines to
Iowa
The Washington times., 1913-07-10
The Perfect Baby
OF the Future
A Simple Method That Has . Won.
derful Influence upon the
Future Infant

Too much cannot be said for won
derful remedy. familiar to many wom-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
NGW vGAa's oAv n ENcLANo.

New Years day 10 kept very curl
ouoly in some Of the old countries. In
England the ringing of bells is about
the only formal demonstration they
show for the anniversary at the pres
ent time, though years ago it Was as
much OF gala day as Christmas.
They used TO give presents and have
great feasts. and there was a good
deal of revelry and drunkenness, more
than there ought TO have been in a
civilized community On the whole
the new is quite as good as the old
way, TO my thinking In Denmark the
cannon booms. as a sound OF JOY to
welcome In the new year. Every
morning Of the FIRST Of January. Copsn-
hagen is shaken by this peaceful can
uou2dinr The people in the rural
districts go to the farmhcuses ard ere
their UU1 kets under the windows q
the sleeping inmates. to inform them
that a new year is al hand The Gus
TON is not a very nice one; il smack
too much Of old time roughness and
rgdeuess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
This New Dsv.

Out OF the tomb of night day has
rfsen- Be not anxious; this day is all
your own Do not hurry. for in time IT
is like all other days; neither delay,
for nov is passing Early turn your
face to the dawn and let its fresh
beams bathe away all stains of night;
then. should the noon be dark with
storms. your smile viii still wear the
rose tInts Of the morning. Step soft
ly among human hearts. and leave so
much @ Kindness along life's pathway
that r-elrrEs sh rfur m hearing
tri51 - lde of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
DIDN'T OBSERVE NEW YEARS
esritans Neoareed the ceisbrstioA -
Q t<eathsnish snd ua-Christ,sa
Qito.

Tie sole record of tie observance
- tie NeW Ter by IT, PrgriDs -
The nsw verSl. naDel NV Eaglasl.
ves most Drseate. osst bsssf: We
went to worh bstimss." 3aay q tAe
good Puritaa ninistsrs thsaGAt -
celebration or even notice Of tie cay
In any way savore1 Of improDef anl
un-CAristian reverence sor ths hsatA-
en- god. Janus. Yet these English ST.
tlers came from . land where New
Years eve and New Years day were
second in Importance and domestic
Observance only to Christmas.
Throughout every English county
New Years eve was always celebrat-
ed; in many II was called by the
pretty name Of Singing E'en. from the
custom which obtained of singing the
last of the Christmas carols at that
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

~ - ~ hanA - slno ueAd slRy.
4A0 0U00 cloud th0 frosty NuhA.
M Io0g = 00A0 - - M101Als
NJ oN2 ~ 0o0A 90 ~ ~ -
RAa0 - ~ Cd sAno n ~ nsw.
0nG AAeOv 6oalA 0csoss he snow.
1h0 yoo1 = oohG ~ hAm 90.
RAA0 oaA ~ 0AAoA ~ n 10 60A
NAaG eaA ~ ovss1 ehsa saps he mand.
fo6 thooo tha4 hog0 WO - no moeOs
NAno o&A ~ eDAsd a gSch 0s.d poos.
Nkao - g0d1ooo - - mAnkn4
Rk,6 oasa . doway dyh6 ooasa
And 0Nc6onA Gogms q poSty sGS1DOs
N4no N thO no1oao1 0odoe q MA
WIN OWooAog 0AnnoeA pus0r loWa
R1nC ouA Ne won't he care. he sin.
The faithioss co,dnoss q The Umos.
Rtn6 out sfn6 out my mournhA rhymea
but rtn1 The fuller minstrel tn.
RinG out the false pride IN place and blood.
The civic SANDER and the spite,
Ring tn The love Of truth and right
Ring In the common love Of sood.
Rtns out old shapes Of foul disease,
Rin6 out The narrowing lust Of eold
Ring out The thousand wars Of DID,
RING in the thousand years Of peace.
RING In The valiant man and free.
The larger heart. the kindlier hand,
Rin6 out the darkness Of The land.
Rtn6 IA The Christ that 10 70 b.
-Tennyson
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
So0e NV Yer 0oGNb

.e~s ~'.As sAssssssSsS'
-. .sysSS sss~Ss.aasAs
p..s s...s = sAs,A .s.saaSh0
0kose oweA
onS - ssHsAsl y ~ . - .
~ 0naOA = - hssk
nsav - asssisA IN - - ~
- Uasv 6s0 ssNUoaO.
0uav osAsv - bsuAsa oposh uuABns
- 80 anAisAs1 - ssaoh hssAA
osaS asssVA sHviss spsM Q - -
ossW so0o ~ eavehis0 elsA
nsat saVsA ospsssssisg - ssns - ~
IN . lse1sr q tness1sseisa.
psat trvsG - lush. Ni~s- -ts~ehs q -
Osspss b ~ wsvil 0ssss vvssG.
DON'T bsy ysR AisaAs. nssy nss~ ~
- ING - thsss - aalD ysssssa.
Don't savy ths riss q sthsrs hlsay .
0an whs Osts - ths tsp b Rssrs eKotA
Don't Grssa hliseostuns With Q smils
snlsse yos ere prepared fer . ons-sidsl
0irtation.
Don't make good resolutions unless you
constantly carry repair kit with you.
Don't place too much confidence in ap-
pearances. Many . man with . red moss
y white all the way through.
Don't forget in times Of peace to pre-
pare for war. That's about the only use
come Of us seem to have for peace.
Don't fell to have an object in view.
Many q man leads such an aimlsss exist
sncs that he could fire at random without
hitting it.-Lppincotts
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

Sahe away the tattsrsA paOs
OF my erstwhile ptety.
Dim and soiled and outraged quite
Mocked of bland safety;
RESOLUTIONS such as they
May greet the season with apiomh.
Dut when the year grown old aud Gray
Times not . cvutch to lean upon
OF all that lofty sentiment.
! fsin would close the vezinG tAio
And yet again experiment
For like q bloom perennial
And rosy tinted wake the dreaHo
o. all the morrows yet to come.
when life is really what " Seems.
when tardiness and broken Vows.
And duties shirked for Pleasures court
And Mother Grundy's sad pow-wows.
And nckie Fsshion's nod report
Are strangers TO my righteous heart
Tear up the old and frame the nee,
Ter ] would make anoeher start
-0as1s DsVeDs hSvssA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
New Year Resolutions.
vii ~ 10 be kind

I viii Try to be kind.
VIII try 70 find the good in others
I Will carry sunshine with me, esTe-
c-1-iy into rhe dark places
! viii tTy to make someone harry
-ach day Woman1s Home Compar g