davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Uerie,t.

gliidlid1 Mue, fir sic es 6erien
oibt uno Sic lie a16 81 forperl19er
unb qeiltiger araitigung ri@tig Der
meuoen! Sn ieoem 9erl,fe tbut cine
Mbmedsl,.ng, in rrlaub moth, mag
man, audi nod 10 freuoig nno bt11ge-
b%uuqspoll leinen 5tanoesarbetten 5u=
oetbon fem. Sic 8erufstudtlgtelt
uelpinnt oaourdl, sic langere Ealt, IN
pelher ser Grmadiene, oem einerlet
ser 5retruiible ieiner Sageslorgen
eutaogeu> priifeno einen &iidblld n1lo
Musblid holte1 fam, miro ibm oft
11eue Mureql,nge1 u1o gortbeile er-
pff,len. Sic midtigiten nno notb<
me11oigiten Berien bes Sabres 1l11o
freilih Sic Sonutage, Sic Ser S6o=
bier Ser Menlhennatur als oeret1 be-
tier &enuer lelb1t etngefiibrt bot, eS
lit ein @ottesra1b l1no 6repel ont
Menihen, ielnanoem be1 Son'1tag
poer 6eiertag 5l1 ent5ieben 1tnb tim
5u ,asnehtlider @rbeit SIT perbalten.
g(ber fir Sen, ser beltdn6ig getlttger
g[rbeit obliegt lit eine griinoli6e Sit
~be un6 M6mehslltng iebr BON 11otben,
sic Ser Sonntug oft nidt nit 1t9
bringt. Genn grbolung berllbt baltpt=
71d(ih IN N(%hmechsIund u16 1hon Der
@ediel oes Srtes, Ser l(mgebl1tg
1ruo auer Ginoriide, mie all6 Der
oonaen 2ebensmeiie fann als etn be-
qriiBensmertber Smpuls fir &orper
uuo @eilt lit 8etrobt fommen. 9a=
rum g0nnt n1ar1 Dor M1lem ser lieben
@duljugen6 6erien uno momoglib
audi 8erdtroerung, beionoers 1ener,
sic in 0as ltei1terne Meer Der @roB=
1tG6te Gingerbread lit.
Sic @ommerf erien bringen Sic be-
1onoere Bflidt, fir sic A%usniitnng
oieier Set gu iorgen. Sic &inoer
f0nnen ooiiir, mie iie ibren 6erien
p%erbringen, nod nidt perantmortlih
qen1oht tperoerL 1tno sic Mnfgabe
bleibt infolgeoeien onf Settle ser 81
tern. Man re0et 10 piel bon Der get
ltiqen lteber6iiroung ser Sdulfinoer,
SAB mon es iid griinoli6 flar maden
Ioute, mie menigltens IN Den 6erien
ro6 Moglidfeit Elm @egengetpidt an
f0rperlider uno geiitiger &raftignng
un6 grboll1lrg gegeben perben fann.
@s lit niht at iiberieben, 6aB
mande gltern in ser beiten Nbli6t
ibren ainoern burh Sic @rt Ser If
men bemiuigten Terienerbolu11g mebr
1dooen ols niiten. 8egreiflider=
iueile 1tebt BEL Sen Blanen Ser 8eiu@
BEL german6ten obenan. Gin iol6er
oient ser 8flege ser 6amilienbe5ie-
bungen 11no lit gemobnlid au@ btli-
qer als elm anoeres l1nternebmen.
9os it, at iid bei6es mi6ttg, hro
'oos Observation-Disclosures nnter an=
6ere Meniben, 1elbit tpenn es Ber-
poaote iino, miro audi immer ettpas
tpe elm geiitiger 9ufttpediel nebe1n
Sem f0rperliden mirfen. Sb NUN
sic @tnoer BEL iol6en 8ein6en aub
at elmer mirfli6en @rbolung nno
&rdftigung fommen, bangt freilt6
gang bon sen @emobnbeiten ser galts
gebenoen 6amilien ab, natiirlt6 alid9
etpas bon oeren @obnort. Gin
mabres @liid, menn berielbe i'm
2anbe, inn @albe, i'm @ebirge liegt!
Seoenfoqs io0te man iiberal oaran
6enfen, 6aB SEN &inoern tpabreno
ser 6erien 9uft nno 2i@t uno berg
Bates Mustummeln I'M 6reien mdb=
reno oes gan5en Cages notb tbut,
nn6 6orin iollen lie ou6, mentgltens
in getpiiien @ren5en nod ibrem Be-
lteben boroeln f0nnen. Die @ltern
ionen sic @in6er ni@t in ibren @reis
-11n6 tire Sntereiien gu 5nittger
fuden, ionoern es miro fir tie ielbit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
&atbolietSntmsmebr sc:
aen sociali3mnstebre.

selbitperitdn6lid lit au@ Sic fa-
tboliide Marienberebrung EN- .beto=
tiides lteberbletbiel ..... "Wtarta
trnt," iagt tnieberl1m 8ebel, IAN Die
gtene ser @pbeIe, Mplitta, Mpbroz
site, 8enus, Geres uip. Ser iu6liden
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
5s.Os9.Css-C.FC.t.C>i.C 's'C'ssOVOVOsV'
IN MEXICO;
The REBEL LEADER
lie Claims 5has Nis Parry
Controls Che Greates
Past Os Mckee,
o%o.sso@o]o.aoeso+o%oSo$o* $500

Casranze Is fiqayQoue. fle ie OF nia
90 Mexican bloo0 some of which o.
old Spanish and some % which is na
sise aztec ana Qndian- ellis educasion
was secured in Mexico. and he speake
little English. Gle has served as may
% ~ HE aative town. as judge. us
senatos. as gosernor EIis people idol
ize him. and his election to che office
of govesnor was oy @ unanimous cote.
On his ranch Craze considerable herds
OF cattle ana horses. an0 he is classe0
40 9eIl 60 do He is GOT wealthy.
however. 40 were che Maderos. all his
property probably being worth $25O, 600.
O montb aStee Huertc ha6 assumed
authority over Mexico there was COD
ditiop % ehaos sroD Che Rio Grande
60 YehuaNsepoc. She 0eople ha0 iove6
} Madero despite Ais ineffectiveness.
They Na0 come Go nope Cor something
Settes thaa Che 0eonage frorr which
ehes haG suffered Thec broke into
insurreceion wherever leader appear
% ana in organiza tons varying from
bands of gwenty mes to organized
armies 10000 strong Aad defed the
federal government. Get Che whole
was withorte coordination and there
was no national leader % whom they
might Book
The casual observes Aas been prone
O think Chat merely a condition OF
brigandage has held sway throughout
Mexico Closer observers do not al
ways hold that belief. They say that
Mexico is experiencing little more than
growing pains. 1t has passed through
a certain period Of its growth. Under
Diaz it had an awakening to the riches
the land contained. and those riches
were exploited to all the world. Men
in authority went money mad. and the
government was run in the interest
of these exploiters. The masses were
not allowed to share in the prosperity
Of the few.
In Mexico a large proportion OF the
population is illiterate and very poor.
But it likewise has considerable per-
centage of cosmopolitan and cultivated
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

ruary last when Madero and Suarez
met their tragic deaths and Huerta
was proclaimed president While the
belief prevailed that death would be
dealt. out to all who opposed the gov
ernment and that Huerta would estab-
lish himself firm in power, Carranza
raised the flag of revolution and burn
ed his bridges behind him. His action
was immediate and without qualifica-
ton.
1t was from Monciova. in Coahuila.
that the declaration of the Constitution
alists was issued. Governor CarranZa
again showed the sterner qualities of
leadership when he proclaimed his rea-
sons for renouncing the new govern
ment and the principles upon which he
would make his fight He maintained
that he was the regularly elected exec
utive in his state. He represented a
government that was based upon a
constitution The individuals who had
seized the federal government had re-
ceived no authority from the people.
but had. on the contrary. overthrown
constitutional government. He set the
voice Of the people above treachery
and murder and fear of punishment.
Coahuila was the home state of the
Maderos and had come to look forward
to better things than the iron hand
that wrung great profits from its citi-
zens Practically the whole people
aligned themselves with the governor.
and his influence spread quickly.
And Don venustiano Carranza. the
man who started it all-what of him?
In the first place. there should be
called to mind the huge. rugged figure
Of ranchman of the mountains. He
stands more than six feet tall and
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

people Great numbers of well to do
Mexicans send their sons to the United
States and to Europe for their educa-
ton. These young men are quick and
emotional and ready to absorb the
spirit of things about them. They be
come imbued with outside government
tai ideas and preach their gospels upon
their return So has the spirit of better
government finally reached the peon
himself.
This condition provided fertile soil
for the gospel of Carranza. Gradually
the simple declaration of the Constitu-
tionalists permeated the whole coun-
try. There were leaders in different
communities who had flung the flag of
rebellion to the breeze but who were
battling on no broad national basis
There was the necessity of all these
elements being pulled together into "a
concerted movement against the cen
tral government of Huerta.
Carranza offered a rallying point for
all such. His forces soon became so
strong that the federal troops found
themselves bottled up in the fortified
cities of Saltillo and Monclova. In Chi
huahua the federals soon found them
selves in possession only of .Tuarez and
the city of Chihuahua.
And so the struggle has waged and
extended until in many sections the
federals have been driven into the
cities and Carranza has been able to
proclaim that the Constitutionalists are
masters of the greater part of Mexico.
Many of the warning factions have
been drawn to the standard of Car
rama. and among those who have
pledged their allegiance is the remark
able leader of guerrilla band of reb-
els. General Emiliano Zapata. He is a
cross between bandit and q patriot
a man who pillages and yet dreams Of
obtaining land for the poor.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
White House Wedding
the Cynosure
Of the Nation S Eyes

LII the world cannot attend the
Wilson-Sayre wedding at the
* II White House, for which 400
invitations have been issuad
put all the world loves lover and so
Is interested in the wedding and has
lts eyes upon it and it's ears open to
eaten all the echoes therefrom. The
&Wo leading figures in this event are
Doth striking personalities per Sc.
even without the fierce white light
Inat is beating upon them, and this but
ADDS to the interest of the event
MISS Jessie Wilson. the second of
President Wilson's three daughters. is
vwenty-three years old. She was a Phi
Beta Kappa and an honor member of
the class of 1908 at the Woman's col
lege, Baltimore For two years after
graduation she was in settlement work
In Kensington, Philadelphia While
engaged in settlement work she gain
ed a considerable knowledge Of indus
trial questions, which she has followed
closely In all the work in which she
las been interested.
Miss Wilson is a member of the ma
tional executive board Of the Y. W. C.
Ae She addressed members of the
Delaware legislature in February last
IN behalf of ten hour day law for
working women, and they passed the
bill. In the latter part of October she
gave an address in New York city at
meeting held under the auspices of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton and described che work of the ma
tional board Of the association as it is
administered throughout the emitted
States. Her address rang with earnest
ness and vigor and made deep i'm
preston upon her auditors.
Francis Bowes SayYe is seventy
eight years old. 2fe was born in South
Bethlehem. Pa. and was graduated
from Lawrenceviile schodG, n New
Jersey. In 1904 ana from Williams co
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

DIR. BRANNEk IN THE PRESIDENTIAL
CHAIR"
two years after DR., David Starr Jor-
dan, now chancellor of the university.
became it's first president in 1891.
He is best known as a geologist. and
his standing in that science is shown
by the fact that he is the most recent
recipient of the Hayden medal. which
is conferred every three years upon the
man making the greatest contribution
to the worlds knowledge in geology
and paleontology. While he was still
an Undergraduate at Cornell in 1875 he
went to Brazil as a member of the i'm
perial geological survey and since that
time has made many trips to South
America as the leader Of scientific ex
petitions for the government of the
United States ana more frequently for
the government of Brazil AS result
of his South American experiences he
is the author not only of many books
and scientific papers. but of Portu-
guese grammar as well. DIR. Branner
has been professor of geology at Stan
ford since the opening of the univer-
sity and since 1899 has been vice presi
dent
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

GENEhAL GARTER AND LjEU1ESANf MILL
ING READY FOR A FLIGHT.
bricklayers and electricians galore.
Even college professors are sometimes
to be found in the ranks as well as
clerks and sometimes ministers. Some
of them nave entered the ranks in
spirit of adventure: some of them have
gone broke in strange towns and have
enlisted as matter of need. Often
it Is some trouble-domestic or other
wise-that causes men to enlist. Once
in the army it is difficult to break
away True, many serve their enlist
ment period and go out better equipped
than ever to battle for bread. but to
the majority soldering becomes pro-
fession. and they stay with the army.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

Photo by American Press Association.
THE LAST OF THE ZEPPELIN WRECKS IN
WHICH TwENTY-sEvEN LIVES WERE LOST.
must not deter Germany from continu-
ing to rely on them for the conquest of
the air is not SO generally shared as
would have been the case before the
navy lost both its air cruisers. with ae-
companying heavy loss of life.
Many who in the past were ardent
devotees of the Zeppelin system dre
now shaking their heads, declaring re-
gretfully that realities must be looked
In the face They are asking whether
In the light of events the German ma
val and military authorities can con-
scientiously order officers and men of
the feet and army deliberately to take
their lives in their hands. at least in
times of peace.
The admiralty announces that the
navy will soon have two new airships
In commission, another Zeppelin and a
vessel OF the Schuette- Lanz type. Both
will now be rushed to completion with
all possible speed.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

DURING THE ELECTION TIME.
carries as much flesh as is likely to
stick to a man who leads his own
forces in the field.
CarranZa wears the paint brush whis-
kers that are still favored by the more
stable men OF the republic. There are
glasses upon his nose for his eyes are
because Of those poor eyes. In his
early manhood he came near losing
them altogether and was forced to give
up his chosen profession of the law
because of their weakness
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

PhofO or MT. Sdyre y 1918, Dy american
Press Association.
EAST ROOM OF WHITE HOUSE, SCENE OF
THE WEDDING, AND THE BRIDE AND
GROOM.
lege in 1909 He then entered the Har-
ward law school, from which he was
graduated .scurn laude.''
Like his fancee. Mr.. Francis Sayre
fs fond of out door sports, and he has
made some interesting excursions into
the north He spent two summers
with DR.. Wilfred Grenfell in Labrador
and was secretary to the mission DR.
Grenfell established at Battle harbor
DR.. Grenfell came all the way from
Labrador to act as Mr.. Sayre's best
man at the wedding. Mr.. Sayre ac-
companied Admiral Peary from Labra-
dor to New York on Peary's return
from the discovery of the north pole
He has also tramped over large Sec
don OF Alaska. Since these expert
ences he settled for time in New
York city and was made special as
sistant by District Attorney Charles 3
whitman. He resigned this position
to accept a position as assistant to
President Harry Garfield of Williams
college. d position he will take up as
soon as the honeymoon is over a
house in Williamstown. Mass. has
been newly furnished and put in order
FOR the young couple under the super
vision of Mrs Woodrow Wilson her.
self. The plans for the honeymoon In
rl,,de n visit to Windsor Forges. near
rhurchtown, Pa. the home OF Miss
Nevin. the bridegroom's aunt. where
Miss Wilson and Mr.. Sayre were visit
! ing when they first met
Regarding DR.. Grenfell as best man.
the interesting fact may be mentioned
I that Miss Wilson's dearest wish from
uffle ririhood was to become a mis-
sionary In foreign countries. and when
sfae was finally discouraged by her
family in this she Immediately turned
her thoughts to social settlement WORK.
IN which she has taken an active part
for several years.
sfiss .ressie Wilson brings the num-
her Of White House brides to thirteen.
hut thirteen is a lucky number IN the
wilson family. Woodrow Wilson be-
came the thirteenth president Of Prince
ton after he had served the university
ss professor for thirteen years. He De-
came president of the United States IN
1e13. and he usually selects the thir-
toonth row at a theater. He has there
I fgnp broken the spell of thirteen as an
NJ ncky number. Because OF the pres
tdent's partiality for the number IL, 1t
seems entirely fitting that his dangnter
ahould overlook the superstitious pre1u
i 1ices usually entertained by brides To-
ward that number.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
LoNDoN's NEW LORD MAYOR.
He Was an Unruly Boy at School and
the Hardest Fighter.

The new lord mayor Of London Sir
Thomas Vansittart Rowater. is fifty
one years old and one Of the youngest
men to hold that Office. He WAS born
in Manchester and is the first man
from that city ever elected to the Won
don office. He seems to be different in
many other respects from the usual
conception of the holder Of this roman
tic office. which one associates with
memories of Dick Wilmington and his
marvellous cat and other men of hum
BILE birth and friendless youth.
Sir Thomas is Il descendant oil tvtl
distinguished British fighters-Admiral
Edward Bowater. who made splen-
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

Photo by American Press Association.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL DAVID DU BOSE
GAILLARD, WHO DIRECTED THE DIGGING
OF CULEBRA CUT.
CULEBRA CUT AS IT LOOKS TODAY, SHOW
ING SECTION DREDGE WORKING ON
CUCARACHA SLIDE
gan to move toward and into the exca-
vation. seeking for new foothold.
The engineer dug indomitably. Hilt
after hill found it's angle of repose. and
the landslide stopped save at Cuca.
racha and at points close to it. where
the sliding was persistent.
Cucaracha's deposited material is,
however. light. It seems to be the be-
lief of the engineers that the suction
pumps of the dredges can take out the
deposit and that when finally this per-
sistent cockroach. for that is what Gu.
caracha means. gets it's angle of repose
there will be no danger that the ships
of the world will find the feet of the
cockroach troubling their progress.
When Colonel Gaillard started his
isthmian work he knew that he must
overcome the landsides which were
certain to start when the mountains
through which he was to make his way
showed that their footholds were be-
coming insecure He made his way
fighting Literally he was obliged to
shacl1le the feet of the great hills. He
did it, and engineers say that his work
is for all time.
While the work which confronted
Ga:llard at Culebra cut was not per-
haps the greatest individual piece OF
engineering on the isthmus. it gener-
ally was regarded as the most trying
and probably the most difficult because
Of the problems which were presented.
Colonel GaiIlard during the early years
of his contest with the iandslides never
knew what morning was To bring
forth. Overnight the mountains were
likely to break loose and to cover with
their deposits the tracks and even the
cars which We're used to remove depos-
tied material Steam ShOveis were like
" to be overturned, and there was al
ways the danger in the rainy season
that the slides would form dams. cut
off the drainage of the cut and food
the scene of the working
1t was the hard work. the nervous
strain, the worry and the tropical cii-
mate combined which broke the en-
gineer's health just before the hour Of
his final triumph.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
STANFQRD'S NEW PRESIDENT
D.. Soha Caspee 0raneeo IS 6ho eeco@d
&Aead % che Onioeosisyo

61ed0 oV Vhe " nioevSiSyo
a49 clio oeCcno iastollaoioo OF 0or. Sohe
Casper 6erannee as 0lso sotonS 0iosl
olene % Stanford oniveositS She stu
olenes preaenteS 'iUresidensiao oAair'
TO che university iD comme0lsorasion dl
Che event. 9he photograph showa sIuS-
6lens era0ner soaeeA in Che o0aer. This
massive seae OF State is of clark oak
upholstered With sen plush. ohe stass
eor1 ,~l"r tring cardinal On 8esige
ahs oaSvoH posts emo aSch 90 Che back
arc suggestive of che sannue pillared
Srcades which form che distinctive fei
care OF Che Stanford architecture. che
seal % che university 10 carved AND
Silde6 oak gives the chair an additional
aouco o9 academic dignity. Dr. BraN
NeS hao been ac Stanford since che
opening % the university and was in
0uSNrSte0 president exactly tweney
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

Photo by American ITeSS ASSOCldliou.'
SIR THOMAS vANsITTART BOwATER
did record at the battle Of Trafalgar.
and General Sir Edward Bowater. who
held a command at Waterloo
The new lord mayor gave no promise
in his youth of his present career lie
was generally at the bottom OF his
classes, except in arithmetic, which he
learned without effort, and was occu-
pied most of the time in fighting the
other boys. gaining. the reputation OF
being the most unruly boy in school
and the hardest fighter. 9
He became more studious in later
years and is now at the head OF
large paper manufacturing firm in Lon
don, but he has retained his youthful
enthusiasm for sport and expects to do
y great deal while in Office for the
Olympic games
The lord mayor sules only over the
ancient cRy of 4ondon, about one
square mile in area, which in olden
days was inclosed in stone walls and
defended by troops armed to the teeth.
But this area includes the Bank Of
England, the Tower of London. St
PauPs cathedral and the Guildhall.
where all the important mercantile
and banking interests of the metropo-
lis are bound together by an organiza-
ton now many hundreds Of years old.
Traditionally the sovereign has no
right In the city of London except by
permission of the lord mayor. and this
official takes precedence in his own
precincts of even the Prince of Wales.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

LII the world cannot attend the
A Wilson-Sayre wedding at the
X II White House, for which 400
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
: Canals Last Problem
!: CucaraClaa Slide.
!: GalIlard. Digge! Of Cut

-s-S-SS-.-SS -
~uCARACNA slide ateuiebfa cas
is q ehe,rn aN the side Of the
progress 10 Che dig ditch It's
persistent sllsiislg has now caus
et9 a 0aryier 20 waters ~ .satun lake,
which after tho oienasniting OF s'arsbb
dixie 10 vac supposed would flow snS
and fill Cuebra cue 4 channel recens
6y cue ohIOugN obe slide enabled tue
waters " she AtaStSc % olinSls viii
chose % che HacifS. =
gieusenana a,olorae GasiA DU Bose
esaillarA. gho oas invalided home al
mose immedia 4lv after he had com
pleted the digging ef eIuIehrA cue, was
Battling with sh@ problem of Cura'
sacha @hon Ae Was compelled to seek
rest ghis slide vAs Ais last and visi,
Oily WeakeneA Que still Nnconquered
enemy when GolensA s3aillard went
% the isthmus Ae was que in charge o4
al excavations 10 che canal prism ex-
construction ybis aneaHe chat it was
Ais duty e. osea& Aowa the ,nouueains
of the isthmas ~ 1aNama
The Gulebrs cue Guns through me
Backbone - the American continent.
1t is eight miles long and i was the
only place on che isthmus which pre-
senteA continuous problem Of dry
digging.
The army officer dug the Culebra cut
ito the bottom but ut Cucaracha and
in it's immediate vicinity the earth and
the rocks of the mountains. finding a
part of their foundation removed, be-
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
VERSATILITY IN THE ARMY.

Both officers and Men Are Often
Qualified For Other Professions.
General William II. Carter, o. S. A.
who is in command of the troops on
the Mexican border. can steer an aero
plane as we'll as guide an army. This
is an illustration of the versatility
which is so often met with in army
officers and which is also to be found
among the enlisted men.
There are few professions or trades
that are not represented in the rank
and file of the United States army.
There are butchers. bakers. carpenters
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
OIsTRusY OF DIRIGIBLEs.

Recent Accidents Have Caused Re-
action In German Public Feeling.
Echoes of the terrible wreck of the
naval Zeppelin I-2 promise to reyerber-
ate for months to come in Germany
There is no question that the father
lands hitherto unshattered confidence
in dirigibes as weapons of war is at
last much shaken.
The kaiser's insistence that the sue
cessive destruction of twelve Zeppelins
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

| LOOMING FIGURE
! ! GEN. CARRANzl.
) The Iea6es % she constiSp-
honaIists an important FACE
? Sos m Mexican affairs
sEsesy,ss.s ear

~ENERAG, gE%VJ SYlAe.b ear
RAMA, che leader ot what are
called the CONSTITUTIONS lssts in
Mexico. is Q person % he reck
ones with and certainly picturesque
and interesting parsonage. IN recent
statement he claims that ehere are
more than $4,000 ma unde1 arms in
the Constitutionalist army ana chat
with the exception Of Vucatan Chiapas
and Oaxaca all the other Mexican
states, leaving out few Fortified cities.
are under control Of the ConstitutionaS
ist forces
Don Venustiano [,arranZo vac gOo
Arnu Of the stat. of Eoahule 10 Sch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-24

Members Of the Brae Burn Country