davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

Stop watches were held on the cars,
and the exact time taken for the run
of each, as well as the time required
to reach the given point after the
alarm was. given, was obtained Mayor
Fern, one. of the timers: said that
twenty y-seven seconds must be deduct.
ed from the total time of the run, to
give the actual time Of the apparatus
EN- route, as the wagons do not leave
their houses until the alarm has given
the location of the fire, this taking
twenty-seFen seconds.
No. 2 engine, from central head.
quarters, was the first on the scene,
arriving in just 50 seconds from the
moment Fire Chief Thurstofi touched
the alarm, The police patrol appear
ed next, passing in front of the fire
chief in / minute As seconds; the
central hose flashed by in minute,
So seconds; police ambulance in 2.06;
Palana hose in $3.50; Makiki hose. in
4:06; Maldki traction APPARATUS in
4::30 and kaimuki hose wagon in 9:15.
In the latter instance the figure
given is the actual time of the run, as
that house is not connected with the
alarm at the Opera House, and left
promptly at 8 O'Clock by pre-arrange-
ment! Despite the greater length of
time required by the Kaimuki outfit
to reach the destination, the record is
regarded as excellent, because it
covered about five or six miles, a por-
ton of which offered some rough 60
ing. In fact the Kaimuki apparatus
time is Ffcbably the best of the
records :. e Tblished in comparison
Rith the - that would be required
or horse-drawn vehicles to get over
be same ground.
Following tho exhibition the ap-
hratus was lined up inside the CAPT
grounds end the new fire fight
b motors, assembled for the first
ne in one BODY, wero Photographed
various positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
BANKS, Trust |!
COMPANIES, ALL
HAVEB Big YEAR

with the bumper crop OF sugar and
hiSh prices for the commodity during
tha greater part of the year 1872
it fs natural, to suppose that de-
gree of general prosperity would pre-
vail which would be reflected IN the
finanSial institutions, Statements or
bankets and trust company managers
below Neave no necessity for otner
elucidaton of financial condltlons
here. Business on the Honolulu StoeA
and bond exchange, for "a large s, par
of the war was at record heIsn.' @
declining auly in the last two or aee enaee
MI nlC;.1s toy a low plane Tor reasons .
"niTh ..Tha I" sully set out in TINS paper SnI,
dne 1912 has been a very
protita0Ie iC 1s. e generally, said A; A:
I LEWIS; LEWIS; ~ anager of the Bank 0. 0.
the star.Buil in. The paymsr;
infer5psPssd int RbsPssd'0 Of ste}'ss SysEa
through the wa get hold of thsHN
expendims of freedom and pow
-. '-'.""do things" that comes I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

kans here e11 I0t 1|,1'1'..1,'1|'.
assert HAT the c51I.<.1.. .|'| 1|1.
csed altho11h nol ,',1. k6s ''n4s
which ihe Turkish .l'b.tss1sfs seem
4. Nt.Is % l.tttt d. 1.|< | - y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
PALZER WAS FAvORlTE
IN PRE- FIGHT BETS

COS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. t.--Al Pai-
xer . still fsvorite In the betting AZ
though the wise ones are Inclined to
quote him At even money or less as
the time for the fight grows nearer.
He weighed IN this morning at 21s
pounds. His rival Mccarthy weighed
in at EOS sounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
I AXE PART
PARADE

lese to Join in the local celebra-
II the birthday of thF great man
in history us the Father" of
|at nation friandlS to Japan.
Agument was used, by some OF
tho discussed the matter pri-
Ind a further argument was
ral wish to keep UP the tlho
lade by the Japanese in the
living what some regard as
lmost striking feature of the
! Us Letter.
"a lMihg letter from the con-
III y explains his attitude OF
aid leration in the proper OBJ
,eii 1he day and was received
NreR Rn general Chillingworth
Ratification: d:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

NEW YORK Ian. - rs 6af|| s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
ARREST MARKS
! !. CITIZENS
..... MOVE

The first move made by the Eiti-
zens' Protective Committee In def
mite campaign to protect women and
girls of Honolulu came yesterday,
when a warrent for the arrest Of
Sylvester Marks, a young man of the
city,. was. served and he was taken to-
me police station. -
Marks is accused by Thomas Nc.
Giffin of this city Of persistentfy an
noying McGiffin's young daughter.
Two weeks ago the case was brought.
to the attention of the Citizens Pro-
tective Committee by John G. Ander-
son, probation officer Of the juvenile
court. The. case was talked over and
Anderson was = advised to Sc
cure. all the facts and have
the man arrested if the evidence
warranted it. Judge w. B. Lymer,
who is a. member of the committee,
volunteered to offer his services to-
the prosecuting attorney to help pros
ecute the man if it was shown that
he was anoying the girl and menac-
ing her safety. +
AS a result of conferences held
with Judge Lymer by the people inter-
ested, a warrant was sworn out for
the arrest Of the man and. he was
taken yesterday. He will be given a
hearing in police court on January 3.
Marks was arrested on a charge of
being unlawfully on the premises. of
another According to the statement
made, to the Protective Committee,
McGiffin had told Anderson that the
man had been on his premisesI 81
tried tstttonunn to talk to- to; the "a Boy Psss
committee haze the hrst '1 ~
.sfSYiowfpg it a special race Oe n
''o-71- yAAS|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
4TTRAl'ES.
~ e91e0s
H PA('KED..
?. TuRNER KILLED
sNA FALLING TREE
q. 9 &c 3 &~A44a

o lSpkcial Wireless to the Star. 8
o Bplletinl .
HIl0, Hawkii, Jan. IL. F. .
. Turnek manaAer of sthe Pacific 5
q Development company, while 3
o superint lending 1.-THE work Of q .
q gang on laborels this morning 3
. was killed by tho fall of q tree. q
Q which crtshed the life out of 3
Q him. He II well Known here and D
z in Honolulu wherel he has many q
2 friends. o
E Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
McCARTY WINS HARD FIGHT
In EIGHTEENTH ROUND
Ispeciar star-BulletlD cableI

I -
a
swung vously vnly at
10
As ouha'ng
cartys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

,r reviewiinnasc inace anu Ioet3een
,orresponalennttGP III public We
rirna.ymnposn and SUn'l the plan
reN conce,rnstHS ,astS for "
he latter ,,arf .rf' at Kihei' i:'ons Il
new ne q naroOr mnot eOnT,o TnnsSae s,Ssr
/ Afternoon, Don, now Howe'
he defn,,eta' defnnea to be appfo~ prov,
F. tToe "pmSemOsrss. s., Gap Approve
Rat it had '. pe'n nai1, anA
W the ,Jm3noselt mossNt hnalAy st eN'
Z as'Oe; S1 got the m m0pSs %ss we
l1hrvey ! nave maOe the pre-,
loes not lent cent plans foT :,
kour r peoTe more expensNea eDs apy ~
IS .mainde' vou can't re
'e'1provliGaeS' spent. Out , SS' .
H3sns s5sRs tss Ss Ss!5 so1s,ss o1ss.s:,ys ,$S''
"A ,oaS H0ns1t nsT Dss p.sns,t ot 'qS1' :fns
4 ea,ans sn.aaa. =, Gr,sma'pS,nD.F1 in. :,
ano.nnriation, 0e. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
I7Ef9E1fTFT AHutEN'A FAAa
IlaHaIian s,aT. NoL
IPEAl
HAPPY p! /,
GRANDS|(
IM HOn0lu4if
out to NessI
Clean att
Kapiolari r.
Jockey plqis
Ability WBNvl
mare, IN III
Wins lra
some Sty.ro
l Dixie oye1 ha
Mile Roq

,:.aer cloud-fecke
g = cheeffui warmth
!. .s,,'s morning, the
!, ,sonolulu has bee
y Kepioiani PA
b,avius must bd
Isrcr, I 81 King for
~ the first race
~, b,,na threaten
iopg !, LEAD ,s.s causina
'''',1 ~. rsany apt
GO i1ewever, as
y. ~ into sevd I
scals rs ns rs,n cod
ans .ss morning s
si.n ~. .as s,ses croI
'.t,,,r race. d,h
ne eps..s,e ersction 81 q
mere t,es.'sl. ~ 3 Z,
sss kerr sood
weather szo y ne \
tc tsmps Z. ilssh
Gqm peI ! tvpics
~
tnsst Ts.s.s
his MOI n.ns
Lie one. e ss's ~
eEete ness -
10 pay no,,.ss lnng
soveyeiEn ,ons 81,
|nei Bar ne .., :
pnd the kaplolsr,
dlke an old
of the cut anu.
siaged in CON-
when The cams
oassered Aereih
- 4ho betting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
MOTORIZED Sed tiorDof Depart
inent Shoy Us Speed in
Fine s hibit;0n

AS a spectacui on exhibition the run.
Of Honolulu,s ~ ttomobile fire ap-
..aratus to IN itol square at 8
CLOCK this 70 was huge sue
'eSs,. Witnerf q md H. sI>>ae crowd of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
Prom S. F.s

THWUI n
Korea. Jan z
For s. F.: Z
From Vancouver;
Zealandia, Jan. L
For vancOuVer' IL
Marama, Dec. 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
BARNES CIRCUS is FILLED WITH FUN AND FRolIC

The comedy element of the Al O. Barnes hreeing Wild AMI
NAL Circus program has been given particular Twelve
really funny ciownsnot the mutty kind assisted by number
Of comedy animals supply places in the where
relax after seeing exciting, hvey wild animal and
have good hearty laugh
Votes for Women comedy by the clown uffragettes, is
real These ladies also show the very
hobble skirt sheath and other popular gowns
The milking of Daisy and watering the giraffe two
other clean comedy offerings by the clowns Duco
funmaker and his dog spot Hunting Rabbits"
clever bit Of traves These clowns continuously busy with
their antics. One can't keep from laughing.
The Barber Shop and Laundry" comedies, given by
troupe Of elephants always provoke big laugh To such cum
Danger and Dynamite mules, have standing offer of
dollar minute who stick their backs Many
riders try for the dollar The result however inevitable
they go away without the money
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
WIT IS
MATCHED; CLEVER
DAUGHTER WRITES

A father of a former Grand juno
tion high school girl, in writing to
her, criticized her for having voted
the socialist ticket and also gently
roasted her for having misspelled two
or three words in her last letter He
also informed her that he voted for
Roosevelt She was then night
telephone girl in Pueblo. The fol-
lowing letter is the misslye the faith
er, a prominent local attorney re-
ceived in reply:
Pueblo. Colorado.
Dear Learned Sir:
write to you. dictionaries by me |;
encyclopedias round me lie, and I
can spell. Just try me. My tablet g
on spelling book; I'm sitting on a
grammar; and in my hand, all pois-
ed for use. hold little hammer.
My socialistic tendencies date back
four years or more. l still expect to
have them when my age counts up
four score.
I'm shocked as well as grieved that
you, thinking dad of mine, should
vote for Teddy Roosevelt" my eye
is filled with brine. Before I'd vote
for Rosy that selfish old third
termer, I'd stick to old Bill Taft and
that without murmur. For Teddy
talks and talks and talks and talks
and that Is all. A Bull Moose is an
animal, made chiefly up of "bawl." :"
And now I've finished Roosevelt and
left him all dismayed, I'll speak of
other matters and call a spade a
spade. Perhaps If you worked all the
night. sometimes slept through the
day; II writing letters was hard work
~ ,I ~ 10,
eye, it was sound asleep and 'tother
one was blinkin and all the time you
tried to write, continually were think
in of feather beds and snow white
spreads, of pollows soft and cozy. of
downy quilts-but when was r.
this letters getting prosy-perhaps
you'd spell polls with one 81" profess
or with two rs perhaps in fascina-
ton you might leave out the g.;
perhaps when awful awful tired. your
brain all in mist in comnambu-
listic state. vote for a socialist. Now
was wide awaks when | voted for
Eugene, but my spelling is ac
counted for-that is what mean.
And now for news. I'm toll girl, sir,
because our Ida Bay. for Just a
month, has been working through the
day.
Our ianittor was fired also. l did
not get his place. They fired him
cause a cheaper man they found
they'll rue their haste. Our janitor
was clean, he hated dirt and cob
webs: yet they discharged him we'll,
such things won't happen under our
Debs.
Your postal card and poem came.
Miss Hennessy admires, and hopes
you'll write one Christmas time if
then the muse inspires.
| think | owe eight letters maybe
more, so better close this one. AS
you said Don't get sore" Remem-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
Iona ITEMS
by AdeIine II. sperry.

Since writing up the Fortnghty Club meeting do
find that people especially about have grown
tired of the the Denver and Chicago papers,
always the same how charming Mrs So and So looked
ported lace creation that thought would be quite change
write up little crowd really appeared party
tog but would that have erred The day the paper
out with the weuP 1t the Betty Ross club met went late be-
soul felt tired and wanted sit down and while
had the paper and supposed other had and what had
seemed deuced clever when looked little bit
different in black and white type, and while still
thought rather refreshing didn't know what others might
think OF but soon found out When drove up to Mrs Dud
eys and the the porch felt like cutting and
ming and then the blood dead and gone good
thing have them to tall back on and
gracefully the walk (hat is if walk gracefully up
greeted me much the Same old friendly waywith difference
What they said after up the porch would rather
omit am trying to forget it However after my hostess had
thrown roll OF sewing at my psyche and nearly torn from its
moorings things Gained down little and told few things
took quite good deal of concet of me- Then they told
few mistakes had made my description Of their costumes and
wanted me to do am still somewhat bewdered Mrs. Wolfe
is dear little thing, and she said Il mad all
dress did have lavender stripes before faded the stripes
brown was grateful for her kind words but noticed that
stead of looking she looked beyond dgni-
fled You know you've all the look Mrs Dudley tossed
waist but did buy the skirt exclusive shop down south
it given by friend" She did tell the friends
~ so viii @ Of S wp ses hs a ws9e
but she going Grand Junction to spend of the
with the G. people she has oodes of lovely clothes
given to her Mrs Bird looked eproachfuy
automobile cap and boudor cap and did after
arrived your house she really said got your house, but
arrived looks better prnt and those reckless bows
put them carefully "hen she returned her sewing
ignored for the of the afternoon excepting when she
ed scissors which quite often Mrs. Clayton has big black
eyes and sometime they look pretty dangerous when she the
whip with hem but she only said very gently and kindly My
dress did yard; only twelve and half SO
gady make the correction You can't tell thing about Mrs
and don't know this day just what she thought about all she
just and smiles like lovely sphinx She doesn't say much;
but know she does dickens of lot of thinking and perhaps
some day sometime, somewhere" will know just what she
SO and he
barrassed when do know 1t awful feeling be social
fore, and would much rather have the mumps
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
LOADING Steers
Here to Ship to
Kansas City

Yesterday 10 cars of fine cattle
were loaded at the local stock yards
for eastern markets. Roy +. Wick
cry of the Midland was on hand with
prod poles helping in the work as he
usually does. The stock is all fine
and will bring excellent prices Half
dozen cowpunchers and cattlemen
from the Pinon Mesa and White
water section are in the city looking
after the shipments, and most of
them Will remain over Fair week
In spite of the dry summer and
rather poor condition of the upper
ranges, the cattle are looking fine
and glossy and stockmen who have
been bit worried about the condi-
tion of the heeves are now practical
ly assured of good prices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
BRADLEY NOT OUT
To SUCCEED M'CUE

Denver. Sept. 1S.-Chairman
George T. Bradley of the Democratic
state central committee this morning
announced upon his return from the
East that he is not a candidate for
Democratic national committeeman
from Colorado to succeed the late T.
~. McCue. Charles F. Tew who was
prominently named as candidate for
the position has also declared that
he is not candidate.
A meeting of the Democratic state
committee to select national com
will be held early in Oc-
tober. Bradley declares that the
three candidates for the position are
Charles w. Franklin, w. II. Bryant
and John T. Barnett
While Bradley was in the East he
went to Washington and visited MEM
bers of the Colorado delegation in
Congress. He also had an audience
with President Wilson and Secretary
of State Bryan. but declares there
was rc Political significance to his
visit.
Bradley expects to be the third
member OF the state railroad COM
mission.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
UTAH OFFICIALS
FAVOR OUR TRAIL

A new and highly appreciated SEN
timent is now appearing among the
officials of the state of Utah in re-
gard to the Midland trail. The fol-
lowing statement by David Mat.son,
secretary of state in Utah. who ac-
companied A. L. Westgard on his re-
cent trip. will be read with interest
here:
THE people of Utah cannot get
along without either road. Each
passes through important places that
must not be overlooked. The Vernal
road is in good condition already At
Jenson, Is miles from the Colorado
line on the Vernal route. a new
bridge across the Green river has
Just been completed at a cost of $40,-
600.
80 you see Utah will have to
maintain the road to use the bridge.
The Midland trail meets the YER
nal route at Cotton, the nearest rail-
road point to the Indian reservations.
and the Midland Trail road is import
ant, too.
Put Road Through Hills.
"a good road already traverses the
trail, except between Mack and
Thompson, near the Colorado line.
hat 10 tuc lOdu tlOSStS llc
desert and needs much improvement.
This can be done, however, by locat-
ing new road in the hills instead of
across the desert. 1t will be only
few miles longer and can be main
tanned with little trouble after 1t is
relocated on hard surface.
Colorado people naturally travel
to Colorado points and Utah people
do the same in their state, SO that
there is stretch Of about 39 miles
along the state border where the
roads are not very good, about Is
miles on the Utah side.
Il noticed in crossing over into
Colorado that every corner of land
is occupied and under water. In
Utah there are half a million acres
of ground that can be used similarly
in Wasatch and Uintah counties The
Utah land is not irrigated. but the
water is available and it is better
than the land already occupied in Rio
Blanco county. Utah needs ready ac-
cess to this territory.
No Rivalry in Utah.
There is no sectional rivalry in
Utah over roads. for the people have
learned that, under the state system
of appropriating state funds to be
used with county funds, the whole
state should work together to produce
q perfect highway system. OF course.
II some transcontinental highway as
sociation should propose route eth
er over the Midland trail or Vernal
route there would be some rivalry be-
tween the regions affected
Glenwood Man Here.
j. M. Wormwell OF Glenwood
Springs is spending a few days here
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
APPLES BEGIN TO
MOVE; BIG CROP

Slowly at first the apple crop is
beginning to move towards the ship
ping stations and within two weeks
there will be tremendous activities at
all the shipping points in the valley.
Yesterday a fine car of 504 boxes,
Winter Banana and Jonathan ap-
pies, mixed was loaded for far east
ern shipment. 1t was a specially nice
car and will sell we'll.
The shipments from the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association.
all branches. as reported to Wednes-
day are given below:
Previously reported ..-...553 cars
Shipped yesterday ....t. cars
Manager H. C. Fletcher says there
is little change in the market quota
tions but thta in the great checker
board commission game the local
product has been moved to the best
advantage all along and has secured
the best price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

ARE SAFE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. lS.-The band
Of 90 Americans, mostly women and
children, who are making their way
from Torreon to embark on Pacific
steamer for the United States. report
ed themselves as safe today at zacat-
ecas City.
a report from Durango. Mex. says
that, after several days fighting, the
rebels under Contreras and Pereyra
were expelled from Gomez Palacio by
the federal garrison of Torreon.
Heavy losses are reported.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
A PHONEY POEM.

/ went to the phone and rang the bell,
With my number all ready and waiting TO tell ;
] waited and waited, then rang again,
Then rang some more with result the same
At last with sob | hung my head
For | felt quite sure poor Central was dead;
] dried the tears that were falling fast
Then rang once more until at last
A faint, tired voice from far away
Said Number" but could not say;
My number forgotten, SO sad and alone,
| hung up the receiver and left the phone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Men do not draw down all the hon
or as trainers of the wild. ferocious
animals exhibited by the AL. G.
Barnes Big 3-Ring Wild Animal Cir
Gus. Instead, many of the most ex-
by women.
Miss Martha Florine, the principal
woman trainer of the circus. gives a
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

splendid example OF woman's ability
to successfully handle dangerous ami
mails. other than men. with large
group of lions, leopards and pumas.
Miss Florine is dainty little girl,
and looks mighty edible in the arena
filled with such hungry looking cats
The snarling beasts, however. seem to
enjoy working under her command.
Performances will be given here at
2 and o'clock, Tuesday, September
%. The parade hour Is 1890.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
YAQUIS FIGHT MEXICANS,
BUT "GRING0ES" SAFE
Associated Press.

Douglas, Arlz., Sept 1S-Official
reports OF outbreaks among the va
quis were received here today and
nave created uneasiness among the
state authorities Of Sonora.
The reports scy that the Yaquis
are in continuous warfare on the
Mexicans, but that the Americans
are not molested.
A prolonged battle is reported at
Buena Vista. but the result is not
known here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
THERMOMETERAT
1T ON THE COAST
Associated Press

Associated Press.
San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. IS
What is believed to have been the
maximum heat in California this
year was recorded at Silver Lake yes
terday when the mercury reached
the 121 mark. Considerable crop
damage is reported
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Hal Goodacc has left the Reed ranch Hal has been head
gardener for MIR Reed for several years. and doubt
first class gardener he of family of gardeners his
father and has been head gardener for
the Earl of Harrington in England Mr. Harrison of Clifton
who knows the elder Goodacre we'll indeed told long
that the Goodacre, Sr household Eng
land and that his opinion flowers shrubs the last
word needed Mr. Harrison said that Mr. Goodacre had taken
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
Ewings Parents.

EWIIit,s IafCntS.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ewing are err
joicing over the arrival this week
Tuesday OF fine eight pound son.
Mother and new member of family
getting along famously. The Ewings
live near Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
FOLK APPOINTED
BY SEC. BRYAN
Associated Press,

Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. 1S.-Joseph w.
Folk. former governor of Missouri,
has been appointed solicitor for the
state department. according to the
announcement of Secretary Bryan to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
INST. Joseph; postponed
GAMES POSTPONED.

In the National League the follow
ing games were postponed today:
Brooklyn-C Cincinnati
New York-St. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Sentinel Want advertising ia the
solution OF many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Miss l.eola White and Miss Cora b
Allen OF Fruita were among the visit
ors in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Rev. J. Davis the new Methodist minister has arrived in
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Just arrived car of new. up to
date Top Buggies. C. p. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Der this is Just a "gvak": see A.
Warde for my spelling. Well cease
to scrap" and call it square, all diff
ferences dispelling. Well bear no
malice, like Yankees" and the
"Rebs."
Your loving dapghter Meta.
P. S.-Hurrah for Debs.