davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

one who had Travelled far and seen
The lands that poets praise,
Who knew the hills and plains Of France
And England's fowcry ways.
Who through the old world ami the new
Had passed with wondering eyes.
Stopped where a ioilcr stood. one day
And heard his pensiye signs.
The scene that spread before them there
Had nausht to give delight,
There were no lovely wales no streams
Nor snowy peaks in sight:
Nor saw no SHIPS with white sails spread
Nor gazed at fruitful plains;
The fields were small and poor and bare
No flowers lined the lanes.
He that had seen Yosemite
And journeyed down the Rhine,
Who had beheld the snow upon
The tallest Apennlne,
Spoke of the wonders If the world:
The other shook his head;
Here is the fairest scene OF all
The world contains" he said.
but here" the traveller exclaimed,
rs neither lofty height d
Nor ancient castle that may once
Have housed p gallant kIight,
Here is no splendid waterfall.
No rich plain spreads away
Yet here is laid the fairest scene
In all the world. you say?''
Here Is the falrest scene of ALL"
The simple one replied.
And pointed to a cottage whore
Poor vines crawlcd up the side
There are no castles here: the fields
Are small and roor and bare,
Yet here is earth's most lovely spot
The one | love is there"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20
TELEIP HONE YOUR WANT Kos
Dorn phoHEs 90

FOR SAL2-used au;cs "a. 5a.-
gains. door IS hp. % Grand. ( der
% zap, Maxwell; door 50 hp Stlde
ea1cr; Coupe % hp. Hupmo5ilc:
iMcdel y 20 hp. Ford Ejed tc-:
Seven Passenger Thomas Flying
To1rins car; one 1919 Model 7 Ford
ear. Al Ct these cas- are in frs,
class condition. Gasoline l7c per gal.
in ) sal. lots or over. rull line of
AUTO and gasoline engine supplies
also ftll line Of Fcderai tires and
tubes. Special Federal Ignition pat
tcr.es PIC each. Automobiles for
h.re log sure and quick service.
Home phone S6S-K. Saddy's carage.
i0i5 Washington avon-e. I-23
FOR SALE-A second hand gas
stove six burner, oven attachment.
apply 1913 Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20
HELP WhNTED--KALE.

WANTED-A live man who can
sell goods to Druggists and Dept
stores. Also who can engage an,
manage solicitors. Worth $40 -
$50 per week to right man. Az
dress Dunbar Co., 5i5
Transportation Bldg. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party to
buy biggest and best bakery in
Cairo. Good business location, New
stock business increasing. Right
party can add Dairy lunch. Terms
reasonable. Spann Real Estate
Man. Phone 403. 4-l4 tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RENT-t s-ioom modern
csideace. electric lights. gas. hot
water ana furnace, also large space
fer chickens, 50 by 100 feet. IRON
crty situated opposite ST. Mar! s
lark. coolest place in Cairo for sum
mor. Apply at 1893 Washington
avenue. IA II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

ACTIVE LADY-To work 4
home. $500 per day during trial
Position permanent. Rapid pronu8
ton, Il satisfactory. State age ann
reference. Address Schocke, Grc.'
Northern Bldg, Chicago Al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20
Eitsellanccus Wahvra.

Fihest line OF fishing tackle IL
stock. New limo of loaded Oh ala r.,
changed. Keys made, Euns and re
volvers repaired. H. Il. inc., AZ
ceived. safes opened, combination.
Commercial avenus, Cairo, III. Home
phone 2l2-K.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

woman who sccompa MED Trandali 10 In.
mn nnn,s ana IS9 sS3 DISAPPEARED is sus-
gay life and ureiec,ed his wife lie, Mrs
WFand a., k,ar'S back for New York in an
7'0" '''''''
u,,a NJ aor ,sit h M .Ir r6, spends some
band Was killed ana then decides to tell tell
~ ~ sG ,os summons i'm ms, Booth to the room
~ she had learned it from Hetty. The
Siri nad come sh 10 inc Inn Win Wrandali
" randall revealed his real purpose and in
shann ana dieSpeFa Won she killed him
schemes involving Hcttv ami ne Wran.
dan family and Expresses her Joy that
,Is,tv '"''e ''''' 0'e''' ~ ~ "
.yes Win ft,,, AM ,bca were
-re.t w-7,,ea i..Sf the san. vou are
,.r,.a4er Far vnn hava n,oFe than thew
,,,seosso. = ccrscrenca wish
cc,tl ION van inst WIZ, fenI
haven't tho ,y,rsq -
% only want Won IN t,I ro the
trnth M ,Gu lnqriso r,eqo
~t,.in saw I'M IN NOT I can
orlv 40, tl,t rcesrd Won witI.-v,s
with awe
..As o,a r,;r,. tbinl, NJ deadly
eernopt,
.f1ora1y that" ba eai1 ee,o,,ins far
,ho 6ret ,ir,o ITO crossed over and
lofd bis hand an nor shoulder "Don,t
tbini, ,oo ,,,a,,lv of vonrse,f Irnder.
s,ora !, all Won lived for months
without a ho,rt tb,t,s all"
w., M ~ ,,or,, oe,tI,.r
90 thinI, 7 on, riobt Now vou,ve
or, Il hoo,, and it5s hungry for tho
ewoot gooI thincs ~ liza Van want
"a no ha.,nv vor want IN lova oeoin
ana ~ ho ln,ed Won dop,t war; IA
nitied understood ia the return
of q heart that wont AWAY long months
ago and left an emntv Mace that yov
filled with eall The bitterness il
gone There is something sweat in
it's Mace Am rot riqht?"
She besitateG. If Won mean that
| want to be loved by my enemies.
Brandon Won are vrongp she said
clearly. ~ have not been chastened
in that narticular"
"you mean the Wrandalls"
of il not in NV nature TO love my
enemies We stand on tho Same foot.
ing AIS before and ALWAYS shall They
understand mo understand them
am glad that nv project failed, not for
their sake. but for nv own. "--
He was silent. This woman was be.
yond him. He could not understand Il
nature like this.
"You say nothing. Well, | can't ask
YOU to understand. We will not dis.
cuss my enemies, but my friends
What do you intend to do in respect
to Hetty?"
~ am going to make her nv wife"
he said levelly.
She turned away. II was now quite
dark He could not see the express
sion on her face.
"What YOU have heard does not
weaken vour love for herY
mo. II STRENGTHENS it,"
"You know what she has done. She
al III
Can YOU take her to your bosom. can
YOU make her the mother of your own
children? Remember, there is blood
on her hands"
All. but her heart is clean!"
True" she said moodily. her heart
ia clean"
NO cleaner than yours is now.
Sara"
She uttered short mockipg lau9b
eft isn't necessary to saw thing
like that to me"
~ hoo vour nardon "
Her manner changed ahruntIv She
turned IN him. intense and serious
"She il So far away brandon an
tho otbar side of the world and sbo
ie fpII Of ioathing for me H,u, an,
m ragain what have Inst How a,r
7 IN make her understand She wont
AWAY with that last uelv thoneh, of
.,;.L ~, .L.,,h. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20
illustrations BY Ellsworth Young
Copyright 1917 by George Rari MeCu,eh.o,
Cogyrigh. 1872. by Dead Mead Senpsny
GYEoPSiS.
GYfIoPSiS.

CHAPTER I-Cha'us wraudall is found
nnroeTed IN 4 road house near New
YORK Mrs Nrandail is summoned from
the city ani Identifies the body A Young
woman who accompanied Nrandar 10 the
Inn and subsequently disappeared is sus-
peeted Nrandail, II appears. had led a
gay me ana neglected his wife Mrs
Wrandal starts back for New York In an
puto during a bqding snow storm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

WANTED-First class barber,
proper man can make good money.
Apply to William Cruise, limo, Mo-
4.l9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

WANTED-Position as stenog-
rapher by young mon of tWcnty-one.
Four years experience. Address \
Y Il care of Bulletin. 4-2O
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

For Carpenterisg ard general re
pair work call ]. I'll. ROGERS Rel
phone 9ls. Residence 500 Twsnt,
third street. Shop rear OF 915 Wash
ington avenue. $50 n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

PROPOSALS FIR s'-n" and s';ai.a.
l. s. Engineer Ofitc Customhcu-c.
5. Louis, Mo, April 10, 1914 Seai-
ed proposals for furnishing stone
and sgalis will be received at this CT
fca mill / a. m. May i. 1914, aud
then publicly opened. Information
a"ah'atioI. C. MODS Townsend,
~C}. Ensrs. as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

FOR RENr-Rooms and toarc,
modern conN eniences, reasonable
rates. 924 9Th ST. Home phone 1877
X. 4-25
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

GOODYEAR S traveller has a two
weeks sale sample line, rain coats.
best made, $500 each Write for In
tervicw G. Bulletin office. 4~20
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

EuR khhT--Hice larss furnished
rom, furnace heat. 0stn not shh
suio water, electric and gns lights,
all rogvenlruces. One or two gentle
men. slk waIndt stre.t. bell
phun- 2s3. t-z-n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

Eagle Beat Express Train.
An express train travelling from Nice
to Macon. Franco. was beaten BY
twelve minutes by an eagle which
raced it over distance of eighteen
miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

If yon want to sell-hdvertise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20
We PAINT SIGNS

Quality at reasonable prices. The
Marable Co, Both phones 234 3-15 y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-20

WANTED-House and lots suit
able for small dairy. Address g.,
care of Bulletin. 100
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

said Mr Wickersham "The people of Alaska already have regaincd their courage Many of them, thoroughly disheartened were preparing to abandon the country IL is easy to demonstrate what a railroad means to that territory At Juneau, for instance, quartz containing $50 per ton of gold is worked at a profit of 60 cents ton, but in the interior quartz running as high as SIS to 52O per ton cannot be worked at all because the freight rates of $l20 to $50 per ton are, of course. pro hibitive. When the new railways are built Alaska will blossom as q rose"
 It is estimated that Uncle Sans task of building railroads in Alaska will be cc.n- pleted in about two years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
MINING COAL IN THE ARCTIC

As slight contras. to conditions pre- sented in Alaska, a New England news paper recalls that a company of New England capitalists has opened q number of coal mines on the island of Spitzbergen well within the Arctic circle, and where winter conditions are far more severe thar in any of the settled parts of Alaska. These capitalists. not having their activities con trolled by a benevolent government seek ing to protect the people, have been en. abIed to make a large profit for their prod. uct in Norway, selling coal at s1.5O ton less than the former market price in that market and making a handsome profit be sides
 Spitzbergen is nearer the pole than any other place where commercialized industry Is carried on. It has no government and no governmental representatives. No polt- ical conservationlsts have yet procured the adoption of any policy through which it's resources shall be sealed up beyond possi- bility of use
 The wicked, designing capitalist has therefore shameIessIy exploited those re- sources and made them useful to the pres ent generation. The carefully guarded peo- pie of Alaska, whom the government has been protecting against all malefactors of the class, walk over good coal measures, reserved from use, and buy the fuel which they need to keep from freezing or to op- crate machinery from Australia or Can ada paying therefor twice the price that the Norwegian has to pay for coal mined by the Yankee exploiters ten degrees fur ther north than the northernmost shore of Alaska Seattle Post -Intellgencer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
sVIDGNCE IS IfvSUFFIClzIlT
 III DCG-P0ISONENG CASE

On Vedncsday last at 10 o'clock, Arnold De IIcu@, hunter, trappcr and miner of Flat creek, WAS given preliminary hear ing in Commissioner Alorecht's court on a charge of poisoning two dogs belonging to Owen Nj Grant who made the complaint against the accused. After hearing the evil Gence of both Grant and De Heus, the decided there was insufficient evidence to bind the defendant over for in vestgation by the grand jury, and he was dismissed
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
Notice of Eorfeiture
To A. Arndt, Theresa Arndt and Jos. Ntkutaa. theIr heirs and assigns, and {" all
 persons claiming by, through or NndeF

To A. Nndt, Theresa Arndt and Jo- Ntkuia. their heirs and assigns, and in dIl persons claiming by, through or under them and each of them; You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned. Co-OWu@r, has rE- pended one hundred dollars during tn" year 1913 in labor and improvements upon that certain placer mInirS ..,itiIli %Iaim known and described as lh" "Wlid Cat' Association Placer Mining Claim, situate three miles below lower dis coVpry on Bear creek, tributary Of the TuikSak river, in the kUSkOkWlm mining and recording precinct, Territory of Alaska. sad claim was located on the 25th day Of February, 1912. and recorded in Vol. 7 of Locations at page 33. of the records of the recorder of the said kuSkokWlm re COrding precinct.
 such labor was performed and improve ments made for the purpose of holding said claim, and constituted the annual as SesSment work for the year ending DeCem- Der 3l, 1913.
 You and each of you are hereby further notified that unless you pay your prOpOr tiOn of said expenditures together with the cost of this advertisement, to the under signed within ninety (90) days after the date of the last publication Of this notice, your interest in said claim Will become the property of the undersigned CO-Owncr, un- der section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. DOMINICA SORACI,
 CO-ONner,
 First publication, May 3, fQIl.
 Last publication, Aug. 1, lQi4.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
JURY DISAGREES IN
 CASE OF FORD VS. STANLEY

The civil suit of Jerry Ford against Frank B. Stanley for the restitution of S650 worth of goods, utensils, etc., was tried before Commissioner Albrecht and jury of six last Monday afternoon, and resulted in dis agreement of the jury The jury was com posed of William Leonard Christy An thonieson, Frank Murphy, Dave hrom, Abe Audctte and Mr. Fitzpatrick
 The case will come up for retrial next Tuesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
Forfeiture Notice

Non are hereby notified that I, the uu- aerStgnod, hay" ,Npoated during the year nineteen hundred aut tuFlt.n 1913 one n.uQred dollars .:tHO .u labor and i'm "ro,ymnn0~ up4n the Nal4my 1s,ocI2ton ,,tI,,.a placer mnmg ctaim, ou left hmt of Moore creek. B tributary ur tnn Takotna rIEcr ln Mt. NrAmIc% mn'ng d',>trlrnt. FQ0rJn dl'lr location of which t~ foun1 in volume l. at page l9u. uf Nw r~"ord, of sad NJ; Mckinley mining dt-'rlrl in order to hold ~3Iu claim under the provisions of section 23Ii ur the Revised statutes, and the amendment, thereto approved January ?, 1>>D. cUncerumg annual labor upon mnIng rlauns being the amount required To hold said placer mining claim for the period ending on t1% $tSt day @ Of Dcrem6Gr @. ,no ISi3 E, EcatiOn of this notice you fal or refuse to contribute your proportion of such eApttn- G.urr d~ ro-oWner your interest m the Nanny Association placer inning clam WIII become the property Of the subscriber; your co-pWnrr, who has made the required Expenditure, by the terms of sad section.
 CECIL BARLOW.
 First publication. Feb. 2t. 1911.
 Last publication, May 23, l9li.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
!CnN ,. FITZGERALD

While the Alaska railroad bill pending before the house of representatives amendment adopted which eliminated the provision for the issuing of 55 OO0CoO of bonds, and while the clause providing for the apoprang of that Of money retained only 002O00 was made immediately available for preliminary work This amendment enuousy opposed y hc friends of the b and passed by the margin of Inc author o @ amendment John Fitzgerald of New York; Burton J. Hen c1 the Worlds Work draws interesting picture of Mr. Fh gerald lie says:
 As sleg 2arl a.4enan as vigorous and ncsiye speaker, clav of appropriations Mr. Fitzgerald would have of , qualities of leadership One consideration @ however, blocks his progress Mir. Fitzgerald Ianany Hall Democrat No he annlan of mis-and-Nalcr type; he acNe champion of that organization ard deep the confidence o its dscredtad leader He of .e eight Tan1any leaders who hCa its candidate uayorone the ct w.o, the words Mayor Gayno o c te garments of the city. Al a a he ue5 the floor of congress to defend the Ion many oraoaatoo and to abuse John Puroy Mitchell te Democrat who recently las been elected mayor of New York Thus Mr. E gerald represents the very evils the Democratic party which Ps dent Wilson is determined to Iaa12ny Hal Democrat tie ead- of he majority the present house Of representatives ~wou.d certainly be contradiction IF terms
 Despite ts the fact remains flat Nr. Fitzgerald Is, many ways useful congressman As chairman of the committee on ar rlopaon he inexora5e The picture of Jammany Hall po can n all his energies to keep down apoDaon is perhaps an of the pork barrel find hno sypatze for he has emphatic way soyng that sCouraSe second In the old days of the minority Mr. Fitzgerald Speaker Cannon many unhappy There obscure the house rules ha; e cd have at nants command When Mr. Cannon, quietly pilot party le through the house. heard A Speaker and tie bstng somewhat thckset figure of N Fitzgerald get ling u he knew that trouble ahead; Mr. Fitzgerald greater master o parliamentary law than the speaker himself and onged disputes always followed Mr. Fitzgerald would really La n his element as an Irish n1snllcr of parliament.
 Such the through whose hands future appropriations 10 complete the building the Alaska oad will have to pass
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

writer in the Review of Reviews says that the first Sunday De- public of Costa ca ed it's presidential election plurality ot the ballots wore cast for the so-caed Republican candida Don Nano Fernandez. h order be vady elected candidate for the Co2ta Ncon presidency majority vote; otherwise the choice .I await te meeting of the legislature he following May when will be decided by that body t quite typical of the peaceful law abiding and goodnaed character of e Costa Rcan people thai
 rot only was the election orderly but that Don N1xmo and his rival candidates representing respectively the National Union party M without erurbng So much fer modern Caribbean country
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

London dispatch that member of tAe house of lords intends to introduce bill session fer compulsory training of the lcto-do The liability will he confined persons having an income of $2000 year. public school ard university and members of the honorable professions like diplomacy the bar and the stock exchange Service for poor people will be voluntary but idea that good example of patriotism should be set by persons ,ho are always talking about it. This suggestion ibat does honor its author Wars usually either caused by for the benefit of the wjo-do and rst and proper 1aat oe ~@ to-do' be trained to do the fighting.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
4 PEACEFUL LATIN AITERICAW COUNTRY

We have become used hearing revolutions in A.ne- can coaneso assassnaton dcaops and hgahanded neh- od of ernnenat wholesome hea of at least one o
 those countries that apparently governed by constitutional pro- ceore 1t comes something the of shock to learn that an election that resulted choice has been peaceay referred the Legislative body prescribed by the fundamental law and that this happened the Central American country of Costa Rca
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

Congress be doing its utmost carry out the wishes of the President with reference Alaska If the bills before that body providing for the leasing of the coal lands and the opening of Caugach forest reserve become a much v be accomplished toward unlocking the door of Aaskas sorehoase."
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

A naphthahne locomotive constructed at the Creusot works, in France, weighs IS tons, develops 17 horse power, costs O. cents per hour to operate, and is expected tn De used where water is scarce or bad for military opcratinos.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

They are placing lunch railroad dining these days "e opposed to them. Ona of the delightful antcpaon of the coming of the Alaska railroad has been that of putting ones feet under dining table Coa expects uze when u cling railroad and lunch long ago passed Ae luxury in ALasl2
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

The that survey parties to be placed ii the field m Aaskafor the purpose of locating government railroad a flying quite possible that the complete system will be opera ton before the close of President Wilson's of office
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
Sennas M-cl.anln

Seunas 1c1anu the Irish hurrorst and Iectcr speaking of the n Ulster the home rule question: describes Oan8eoan whose picture of heaven pokefu of iron nuts e shelter of a side street and papis procession passing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

The recommendation of Secretary of the Interior Lane that large Of land Colorado known contain from which radu
 nay be derived be withdrawn from entry hos brought o interest," ms fact that although radu1 caoore more than fifteen years ago. te total ,Youcon has amounted va- ted from 1000 OO GOO per s than $Z 0000JO
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
A SKETCH OF EuE3TA

A saaT correspondent of the London Times who has been iii Mexico for a n,.Iu Der oi months recently described Hucrta as Mexico City sees hin today, as it mas seen him in the past !iuerta is full D.oodcd Mexican Indian, and proud of hi, birth. Unlike cId Porhrio D.az, his blood has not that foreign mixture which sup lilies strength of character. Iuerta's is the cunning of the aborieine That he was ambitious in his youth is evident He early learned to read and write and as a young man attracted the attention of an army officer, who found him .n an obscure village, anI who employed him as an aman- uensis. Thc officer took him to Mexico City. There he seems to have found favor with President Ju9roz, who caused him to he enrolled ill the Chapul.epec military school As a regimen.al officer Hucrta at tracted the attention of Porhrio Diaz
 The most significant feature of Huarta $ caraer is that none of his superiors ever seemed to have trusted hi.a fully Time .,nI again he was called to the front, only 10 be retired and subordinatod When Ma dero got to be President he displayed no confidence 4J first in Huegta, placing him on half pay Ma4ero's incljnations changed
 perhaps because of the scarcity of active
 .Ecers and Hu5rta was sent to crush the I4pata rebellion He seems to have ac- qaitted himself well and might have de 'eated Z@pa54 had not Malcro called of shc campaign lr political reasons. Hacrta was then placed on haIs pay. but was again c~llod o~, to &-.s P4.euI Orozc3. H. sue cce4ed in this campaign through sheer fierce of nun.4er:, reports say; but he got credit as the hero af BachimDa." A third time H4aIla was dropped from the active list
 Each time Hucrta was dropped he ven. into bcs5ne-s aa4 male money. Whether 1c bore Ma.oro il will lor the lack of cor. tliance ,hc murdered president manifested .< u,1 known. But it caD b. said that during the ten bloody days" in Mexico E,,y Hvor,a got advice from many fnrugn lips as to lending" the conflict, The tines correspondent states that Hu,rta declares that Henry Lane W5l.on late American am bassaIor appealed to him with especial lcrce' However that may be, the world Enows what happened. Morally Huergl i, no; cas-.t 70 respect, the correspondent says, being absolute in his habits gaI 8 sre4uenter of low cafes. Having been mis, trusted ou his lie himself, le now nu,.rust, staerz. making and unmak.ag c@o.n2., ire 0a@atLy end depending on the force ct Lis o&H cunning to pull him taroaeh r, |. nov 69 years old. His age alone wouii ln- dlc@te that he could hot continue much Inger aa dictator. h addition. tLe T,u- troops are pressing hjm hard Eu.an-ly President Wilson knew what he Va, doing when he decided upon a policy of "paient waiting" in Mexico.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

Copying and enlargng, also all kinds ot portrait and view work. See Clemons X koon, Hat City,