davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-19
SAY MADERO SOUGHT
TO MISLEAD U. S.
News Censored by Mexican Gov
rrnment Conflicts With Am
ba>SadOrs Dispatches.
DlAZ WAS REPORTED LOSING
But Wilson's Official Message
said Rebel Leader Had .Ad-
yancrd His Lines.

W,sHINoION. Feb is That the cen
sorship imposed on dispatches out of
Mexico city bv President Madero is cal
culated to mislead the people Of the
, United States as to the true state of affairs
in the Mexican capital was indicated in
an official message from Ambassador
Wilson received at the State Department
to-day
The statements of the Ambassador
differ in many important respects from
the d-spat tches which the Mexican Gov
ernm.nt c,nsors allowed to come through
to the press last night
Ambassador Wilson's dispatches
showed that Gen Diaz was still gaining
in the Mexican capital The censored
despat ches indicated the contrary, which
difference was taken here To prove that
Madero was determined that the Amer
lean people should be he'd to believe that
he is subduing the revolt in the Mexican
capital
Contrary Ia the censored despatches
of this morning. the American Emba ssy
was struck by many bullets and shells
during the firing of yesterday. The CEN
sorcd despatches related that the Amer
! lean Embassy was being protected from
the firing. According to the Ambas-
sadors report. though little damage was
done to the emba ssv building many people
were killed in the vicinity of the embassy
| Great dana ge was done To buildings in
the heart of the city during yesterdays
| firing, the Ambassador reports. and there
were a great many casualties
! MIR. Wilson's report states that Gen.
| Diaz had sustained practically no injury
! to his position in tn" citadel Gen, DiaH
has advanced his lines and the Ambas-
! sador adds that the rebel leader may soon
he in control of the entire residential
portion of Mexico City. He has eS-
! tended his lines to the corner of In
surgentes and MIA streets, apparently
with the intention, the Ambassador 81 ites
| of attacking "A nearby Federal battery.
On the other hand, the Ambassador
| saws, Federal troops Yesterday We're
Withdrawn from all exposed points and
concentrated near the Palace, Gen
! Banquet has been put in command OF
previous despatch from Ambassador
Wilson, Gen Blanquet recently lost f1
of his soldiers by deserticn 10 Gen Daz
More than two hundred American
refugees are now at Vera Cruz. according
to II message received from United States
Consul Canada AT that port to-day. The
Consul says that many Of the Americans
and hundreds of other foreigners who
have fled from Mexico City are destitute
, By subscription the Consul has obtained
enough money To feed The destitute Ameri
cans for two days But many more
refugees are coming into the city and the
Consul urges that funds be sent to thu
relief committee which he has organized
at Vera Cruz for the aid of the American,
and other foreigners
The refugees reported that the suddeI
termination of the armistice on Sunday
afternoon prevented many Americans
from escaping from the Mexican capita
on trains to Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-19
MISS WILSON PLEADS FOR POOR
Urges Passage OF Factory Btils Re.
fore LegislRt utrc To-day.

ALBANY. Feb. IS Miss Eleanor Wilson.
daughter of President elect Woodrow Wi
son, who With her sister. Miss Jessi. Wilson.
has been an enthusiastic worker IN Tho
fight to better the working conditions of
laboring men and women. will come 10
Albany tomorrow to speak before the
Joint Senate and Assembly committees
on Labor and Industries al the hearing on
the thirtv-two bills introduced a result
of the State Factory Investigation Com
missions findings
Miss Wilson VIII reach Albany about noon
on "A special train with 500 represent We.
oi civic and labor organizations who WI
favor the passage oi the factory hii''.
Orher WORKERS and civic organization
represent atN.~ from all over ~" Si8ls
viii be- present a. the hearing. which VII
bc held IN he Assembly Chamber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-19
TELLS OF WHITE SLAVE PERIL
Threatened Every Girl. Etnrh Says.
Not Locked I'p and Guarded.

U-,s,rt>.,,rn>- stnrv CON.
'''''"' Wv "''''' '"''' -
| hlted states 'hal amazed Nh'Hipers %
the House Committee on Appropriations
was told by Stanley W. Finch. special
,on,missIoper NJ tho Denar,ment Of Jus-
,t, ,,... +, a,ro,.i, ,ho r,s,ao -, ~,
=, w.. 49, -. -.
a.. -, .,rao, 49,, -,
, n"n ''' .s,'a
80 "" "''u -, Wv
"a
''". '"',' "''h,' "'' :" III.
Nv "' .", VI 'u'',
- wv .''". Wv 'n'e" !" Wv
NV ''','s 'eu i'' ''l' -"
'"- v" ''',r' anu "n'I' WIN We
'''N," "S ,i'. .o''' '''''S iio''' p'Wa''
".''ou,''hf 70 several h,''''oi'
""''a'S - ''e "'N,u @ ,1.r o' o,"i'''''ee io' an
'PP'' 'i'' ''''''' vi F-oo'"o' l" 'h'"'' 'h'
''pa' ''"'"' 10 continue "s prosecutions
~ '''v ''''u', ''aS pe'" ""'"o''"'" III
Wv S"',"is 'NH pil''
'"'' rAh'" 'eS''heu 'ha' Wheh th'
'"s'"' was un"er'aKeh ny 'he pepar'
lhchl "' justice the iNlc' trathc N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-19

profess to be confident that the House
will concur in the action taken hy the
Senate. the situation in the lower branch
is uncertain Representatives Goldfogl'
of New York. Hammill Of New Jersey
Moore Of Pennsylvania and >aba'h Of
to the measure. counted noses to-day
None Of them would say that they e\-
pected the House to sustain the Executive
veto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-19

The Wall Street edition Of THE t.SENING
the stock and bond quotations to the ci lose
of the market The closing quotations, IN
cluding the hid and asked prices, with
in the Nisht Final and Complete Final
editions Of THE EVENING SUN-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-19

SONtIHihtill
Messengers were sent To Gen. Dia2
who approved OF the action taken. The
rebel commander consented to Huerta's
appointment largely because he desired
a military man placed in Office and be-
cause OF his confidence in Huerta's
ability TO quell disorder, Dlaz ordered
his troops to cease fighting.
An attempt was made to persuade the
President to resign. hut Madero angr!lN
refused. H. was supported by his
brother. Gustavu and his uncle Erncsto.
&c" BIanauei Arrests MADEIRA.
After conference between Gen.
Huerta and Gen Banquet the latter
arrested Madero ana several Of the cahi-
net and put them in prison The Presi-
dent was arrested while ne was dis
cussin@ with his cabinet = plan to
declar- the Vice. Presidency vacant.
hoping thereby 10 appease Gen Diaz
Madero proposed 70 remove Pine
SuareH. but insisted on remaining in
Office himself Gen. banquet. accom-
pa MED by his principal officers sud
denly entered the Presidents private
office and notified Madcro ana his adj
NISfIS NHdN NntN NfIf
shortly aft.rward Gen. Hueria ar
rested Gustavo Madero. the Finance
Minister, in u restaurant near the
National Palace and sent him 10 prison.
The army hailed the coup with cheer.
ing. Gen Banquet visited Gen. DiaZ.
Soon after the rebel leader moved troops
from the arsenal TO the National Palace.
He was made commander inc hef Of all
I.. hA I'll
cially declared 10 he at an end.
The rebel troops ana their former an
tagonists of the Federal army mingled
freely and exchanged concentrations.
The entire Federal army went over Ia
Diaz and the officers had little difficulty
in bringing about a change of allegiance.
The streets were crowded with cheering
thousands and the capital was hilnri-
ously joyful.
Conditions were Immensely improved
by the distribution of food from the po-
lice precincts. Each precinct gave ont
20, 900 large roofs of bread The police
force was again active and was assist =
ing the troops to maintain order. The
city vas quiet at s =. NJ save for en-
thusiastic cheering. Martial law has moi
vet been lifted. but already relief steps
I have been taken and the removal II
dead men and horses from the streets
is under way.
1t was reported tonight that 2,OOC
had been killed and more than Ave
| thousand wounded In tn" Civl war. The
accuracy Of these estimates Is doubted
and II Is believed that the number OF
dead and wounded is materially less
than is reported
An American was slightly injured IN
| the days fightnp Sias T.. Gilmore
who has been in charge of a mecha Mica
plant here. was shot IN the right arm
as he was walking in the Gale d'
Colima. The Fedcrals and rebels wcr,
! engaged in street engagement and Mr.
Gilmore ventured into the zone of fight
/ ing. The American residents haV,
pretty generally obeyed the warnlnl
/ posted by Capt, burnside, the military
! attache Of the American legation.
1t Is now likely that the exodus %
foreign residents from the capital vii
stop. Hundreds Of Americans who hat
not been able TO depart during tn,
! truce last Sunday desired this morninl
to leave for Vera Cruz. but were unabl,
! 10 do 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-19

| disintegrating. Troops were openly de-
claring for Daz or were sullenly refus-
ing to fight The Federals were running
out OF ammunition and had not been
able to secure enough heavy guns for
an effective bombardment of the arsenal
| The citizens were openly or secretly aid
ing the rebels, furnishing Diaz with
food and money. And possibly the most
effective agency In the fall of the Gov
ernmcnt was the widespread fear Of in
tervcntion by the United States.
Provisional President Huerta and
Command in Chief Diaz announced
to- night that they will give the most
ample protection to the lives and prop
prty OF Americans and other foreigners
and that they are positive az to their
ability to maintain order In the capital
Er,icistaa Advance Their Lines.
Almost al the start Of the tenth
days fighting IL became apparent thai
| the rebel forces we're holding positions
| that the Federals had controlled for
! days previously and that Gen. Diaz
was preparing to take the offensive.
After night OF heavy cannoneding the
! Felicistas had advanced 10 new posi-
! tons and there had been genera
withdrawal OF Federal troops toward
the National Palace. In the early morn
| ing there were rumors that Gen. Blan-
quest. who arrived on Monday night
with "A force OF infantrymen and rurales,
/ was working secretly In the interests or
| Gen. DiaZ and that Madero had lost
hundreds by desertion.
The fighting on Monday night. which
begsi shortly after 10 o'clock. was
| ,,,, ilal1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-19
MARINES LEAVE NEW YORK.
First Battalion, with Lieut.-COl.
LcJeunc, May 90 In Mexico.

Tho First Battalion OF the United
States Marine Corps, in command Of
Lieut., Col ], A. Lejeune, left the Brook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
TaCOma's n

a mh has BEEN said s%c muh more will be I'm the next few weeks about municipal taxation,
Very Kelly much OF thu criticism of tn city commission will not be well taken It is the price
- pay for accepting public office to stand Unjust CRITICISM But there are some things that are
MMc discussions
II lakes money to rum . city. It takes IT just in pryordon as the city does Kings for the
DWk. The only question therefore Is how much dot people want the city to o.
& OF course there will be more less waste No city commission has yet been fNd that did
- exhibit some of teh human traits of making mike and playing fynsm more or less at the
Lille Nse n commission ever yet has been found either Hatw will practice the same economy
N& sns public money they would nth heir own
So In the svng Of the new tax for ty year, the interest and sinking fd must tln@ e Of
48H can be no cut there
## Then there are Just de general branches where pruning may be made The PAYROLL new inn
Ommmh city maintenance
Oduu gnazHy dmr for new improvements heir cellar are flooded and they want
hk sewers Their sanitary conditions are not and they wants sanitary sewers. They mkf for
Ze street lights. hyd demand bridges all Of which take money Then there is the ddenas street
M4waEu tho cold storage plant at the dock which, really one of the most important thing in the
- for municipal dehpmen
These are the thing the people generally want the commission =. give They are the things
The things the pNle g~n under arr the payroll md the opemhnge expenses OF tho city They
- The dead weights They want more economy in street cleaning, in eugheerngn office work.
- want the number of ompkrs cut down and more busfMsIkem methods Employed in municipal
& hero is question that many cy employees night be dispensed with without tnmung the
arneM the least Butt this wm no the hardest thing to get the city commission to se for the mn
EWs. are u their personal friends and 1t Is hrdo np III heads whenh is public money that
E3 But tok keep tn budgt d0n heads must TALL or else the people will gt no new improvements
M This really is tn Issue In the whole budget shuahon-jos Tor city employees or new improve
AID the mmAAon Wi have Il, d@de whkh it win embrace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
Prices at the
bliCMa
Stalls Today

Each day The Times sends .
young woman representative to ev-
cry stall Of the Public Market ia
collect quotations ON all table sup
plies. These prices r checked up
each day and can be relied ON a
Dutter. Eggs and Cheese.
Butter-Fancy ranch, 2-lb. brick
so@s5c; Washington. 35c, g. lbs
95cQ$1.00. creamery. 32@33c lb.,
lbs. CSC; golden rod. 37hc h.; Taco
Cheese1riiiamook. zoe lb.: Wis
eonsin. ESQ lb:; imported Swiss SO
soc lb.: cream. zoe lb.
~Eggs-Fresh ranch, 35c doz
eastern, 3oc doz.; Oregon, soc o
New potatoes. 20 lbs. s5c: cauli-
flower, sc: head lettuce
SC; bell peppers. 100 ib.; carrots
turnips, green onions. beets, o
house radishes, 8 bun. s c; green
corn, zoe doz.; cabbage. 5000 ID.
eucumbers, . for &c; green peas, DC
5s per buncn; string beans, 8 lbs.
10c: egg plant. 10c: summer squash,
&c; sweet potatoes. 5 & 8 lbs. 25ci
dried onions. s lbs. loo; wax beans
8 lbs. Csc.
" " poAs lux S"Si
peaches, 50@65c box; oranges,
80 q 40c dozen: Florida grape
fruit, 10c each; lemons, 35c doz.
cantaloupes, 5-10-15c; watermel-
ons. 15c, zoe; apricots, 30c basket;
apples, 25@30c doz.; crab apples,
soc box: bananas. 20@25c doz.
pears, zoe doz.; grapes, Q lbs. 15c;
plums. 15c box; ~raspberries, &c box;
huckleberries. 2 lbs. 25c; strawber-
ries, 15c box.
Roast beef, prime rib, 1Sc h.: pot
roast. 12h 017c lb.: broiling beef.
12Mc h.; sirloin. csc h.; porter
house, 28030c h.; T-bone, csc h.;
round steak. 22c h.; leg of lamb,
18c: lamb chops. 18%2oc; mutton
chops. 12h 015c; shoulder of mutt
ton, 12@15c; roast pork, TING; pork
chops, 22c; veal roast 10000; veal
outlets, Csc; sliced ham, soc; Shout
der, 12k @15c; salt pork. 12hc:
pork sausage, 15c; bacon. csc; corn
ed beef. boneless, 15c; brains. 16c;
liver. 10c. -
1S01sc; spring ducklings. 12hc.
Halibut; 12hc; salmon. 10000;
sound smeit. 10c; shrimps. . lbs. csc;
for i0c; a~nchovies. 15c per OF; kip
h.; kippered herring, 15c lib; crabs,
25c each; CLAIMS. 8 lbs. loo; red
snapper, loo h.; roll maps, 6 for 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08

At the club one day, old chap,
the gentleman with whom I was
engaged in conversation was i'm
portuned by a young newspaper
reporter for an interview, or
something of the sort, you know.
In voicing his extreme reluctance
to be quoted in the press, my
friend expressed himself in this
language:
mix, young Teller, not a bleat,
not a bleat! / never do a spiel
for the sheets, and I don't want
to orb my mug in any of the limo
type tapestries. Just chuck any
dope about me out of the days
news. because modesty plays GEN.
ter field in my makeup, and /
hate to see myself flashed on the
what's-doing counterpanes. Re
member, Serb, / have protested
against being dragged into your
extry-extry library, but don't for
get that my label is spelled with
two T'S!"
My word!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
Editorial PAGE ofRChe Cacoma Cimes
Team PLAY in the Home

An eminent statesman once paid the finest possible tribute to the wife Of
III bosom when, at q public dinner he toasted her not as wife or sweetheart,
but a. an understanding loyal chum. u
Young man. this is n Of the times Of the year when you develop the
&ohdt Of thinking about wanting to marry.
Tho English comic journal, Punch, used cynica1y to offer to young cou-
- IN that mood the advice: "D0ntlo I
That Is nonsense. Of course. Our advice, the counsel of all who want to
- this old world get on and the folks on it grow in welfare u.s. IDOL"
# BUT
As Davy Crockett would say, be sure you're right before going ahead.
70 live with 2 woman from the period Of young manhood until the curtain
Hi y usually q long time. To be sure, it's as long for her as for you; but
9r both the experiment is 50 much easily begun than ended that it's mighty
important to 60 into 1T sanely.
One Of the popular magazines has been asking staid fathers to write, in an
intimate, heaTttOheart way, the candid story Of what they saw in the
women Of their choice which made them want those women for wives.
r. the contributors come across with the real truth their articles ought
70 be useful as well as interesting
The eminent statesman we cited at the beginning, a man ripe in years and
experience, far beyond the tunult time of passion and heartthrobbing ro-
nance, looking back over 80 years of welded team play saw above all else, as
M enduring proof that he had been blest in his adventure, the fact that he
~ big wife were still good comrades, No, not merely GOOD comrades; the
list of comrades-chums 8 thoroughly seasoned to each other that in spite
e often separated duties, they we're essentially mi.
&* OF course, this came about as q slow growth. Both had to fit themselves
hit Each had to sacrifice and to yield Their welded life was a training
mlnnta -
4 you can feel tolerably certain that the divinity you adore will fit into
4ouble harness for . long pull over many rough places and not lose her human
interest; and especially If you recognize in yourself the same possibility, why,
then, hunt the minister and God bless you'll
But look ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
Wholesale
! Quotations

Livesso ~.
Buying Prices.)
Cows 49,. 6@7cCalves 80. s@st
EaSsbs .5n SsS = M Mw = !94A
Ranch Butter. 25@2Sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 33@34c
Poultry.
Hens .~..:...13c Spring ducks.14c
The following prices are fur.
nished the Times daily. by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines Of fruit, produce, meats, pro.
visions, etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
Cheese-Wash., 17hc@1sc: Tilla.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-s4c; storage
Butrer-washington creamery
33 @34c; Oregon soc.
Fresh Meats.
Steer beef. INC; cows. 14c; heif.
ers. lac; hogs, trimmed sides
17hc; do combination, tic; whole
hog. 14o;, small veal. IL @1sc;
heavy xe eaal; sg 15Se. sw lamb ,se lag nut.
Oranges-$5.75@6.0o.
Cantaloupes - Yakima, $1.40d
1.6O. ~
Peaches-Crawfords, 4o@65c.
Apples-Astrachan, $1.25; crab
apples, 1850; Gravenstein, S1@1.25
cooking, 75c@S1.
Pears-Bartlett, S1.00@1.50
Blackberries-$1.O0 crate.
Grapes-Malaga, $1.35; Tokav
$1.50. ~
Watermelons-1Mc lib,
Bananas-4h nc Id.
Grapefruit-$5.50 q GO box
Lemons-sS.50.
Huckleberrfes-Sc lb.
Vegetables.
Green onions-20c dox.
Lettuce-Leaf. $1@S1.25 box
head. home grown, 35o dog. 49,
tOnions-Yellow, $1.5O sack.
Rutabaga, $1.26 SIX.
Spinach-5c lb.
Turnips-95c SIX.
Tomatoes-Local, 5O@75c.
Carrots-$1.25 SIX.
Potatoes@920 ton.
Green Peas-5@ &c ID.
Parsley-25c de-. blu.
Radishes-30c dz. bu.
Cucumbers-50@7 6c dog.
Cabbase-Local, 20 Ib.
Green and wax beans-7c In
doz. "
Parsnips|t1.2S sack.
Corn-20c doz.
Bell peppers-s1.5o box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
Charlotte Walker Comes
Soon i'm Broadway Success

1.-THE Taril of the Lonesome
Pine" which comes to the Taco
ma soon, is the story of big hui
mans, big hearts and big pur-
poses. Beyond all the futile
spirit of feudalism, there is the
blue in the skies, canopying the
lonely rugged tree; the sweet
spirit of June, and the iron-will-
ed, masterful Judd. Klaw & Err
LANCER have given a most elabor-
ate production to Eugene Wal
ter's dramatization of John Fox,
jr.'s widely read book, and those
who love June in the romance
will be more than charmed with
Miss Charlotte Walkers delight
full presentation of the mountain
heroine, who has already become
enshrined in the hearts Of a mil
lion book lovers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
AT THE TACOMA

"The Enchantress," which will
be brought to Tacoma by Jos. M.
Gates as a means Of introducing
Kitty Gordon to the theatergoers
Of this city, is the work of those
two veteran artificers of opera
comique. Victor Herbert and
Harry B. Smith, the latter having
collaborated on the book with
Nine. Fred de Gresac.
Mr.. Gates has surrounded Miss
Gordon with a cast that COM
plies with all the briliancy that
the star herself sets off, and one
of the choice engagements of the
season may be anticipated with
the coming of Kitty Gordon at the
Tacoma theater for an engage
ment of two nights starting Sep
TENDER 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08

Miss Charlotte Walker, who
comes to Tacoma soon as the
heroine in the latest success,
1.-THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine"
abandon, showing remarkable
ease and freedom in her interpre-
tation of a difficult part.
George Zucco, who played oppo-
site her as Charles Brandon,
shared honors with Miss Howard
at the opening performances. His
sincerity and natural actions are
more pronounced than eve in his
character of a knight of the olden
days. James Guy Fisher as King
Henry VIII and James Mott as
the disagreeable Duke of Buck
ingham, won much applause yes
terday. Others of the Princess
company who are seen to advan-
tage this week are Robert McKim,
Dorcas Matthews, Neil McKin-
non, j. VIII Pike, and Frederick
Harrington. There will be matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
PANTAGES

Virginia Thornton and Charles
King, former favorites in stock
company in Tacoma, head the bill
at Pantages theater this week
with a clever playlet. 1.-THE Coun-
sellor." Both Miss Thornton and
MI. King are well known here.
having appeared before stock
company audiences during the
days Of the old Star and Savoy
theaters. Rivals for headline
honors on the bill opening today
are Menlo Moore's Summer
Girls. This is said to be the pref
test Menlo Moore musical act
sent over the coast circuits this
season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08
AT II PRINCESS

Blithe and gay, in powerful
contrast to the morbid sorrow of
"Kindling," which was presented
last weed, the Princess company's
selection this week Of when
Knighthood Was in Flower" was
most enjoyable yesterday to
patrons Of the playhouse. Clad
in silks and satins, velvets and
jewels, the Richards players join
ed heartily in the light comedy
of the famous old play, and ap-
parently enjoyed their work as
much as did the audience.
Miss Warda Howard, in the
role OF the madcap princess, Mary
Tudor, shows exceeding clever
ness. She dashed through the
play yesterday with an utter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-08

VIII be there, and we will play
games and get acquainted. Then.
after that. maybe we can organize
circle clubs in other schools. I
think We can have a fine time to-
gether.
This week / have a treat for
you. I've secured some articles
on how to make a moving picture
machine! What do you think of
that?? It's really easy, too. and
every boy In the circle who is able
to use tools can MAKE one. The
first of these articles will appear
In the Circles column tomorrow.
Don't be afraid to write and
get acquainted with Uncle TED.
II you know Of anything o
would like to tell the other menu
bers, write a letter and It will ap,
pear In the Circle column.
Yours truly.
UNCLE TED.