davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
LOSES LIFE WHILE WALKING To
HOME OF NEIGHsoR NEAR
DAWSON.
LIVED ALONE ON FARM
FOR MANY YEARS
Mrs. Margaret Roberts, Aged 70,
Leaves Home During Storm For
Some Reason Which viii Mover Be
known-Body Found in Snow Bank
Near Home Of Neishbor.

Perry, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Margaret Rob-
erts an aged woman who for many
years has resided on an eighty five
acre farm a couple of miles north OF
Dawson, was found in the road near
the Brobst home Monday. frozen to
death. Just what she was doing out
of her home or where she was goinS
will probably always remain a mys-
terry.
Mrs. Roberts YVES 10 years of age.
bug in spite of her naturally enfeebled
condition. she insisted upon living
alone. The neighoors assisted her in
every way possible but her disposition
was such that she resented any aid
and did not seem to care to associate
either with her children or any of her
acquaintances. Since the death of her
husband two years ago she has lived
alone the greater part of the time. One
Of her daughters was with her last
winter and for about month this
summer granddaughter lived with
her.
Last Seen Saturday.
Saturday Halsey Bro5st, who lives
cabin occupied by Mrs. Roberts. looked
after some errands for her in Dawson
and that is the last seen of her alive.
Monday Marian Hight. the son of an :
ether neighbor, started 70 the school
house TO build fire, when lie noticed
the form lying by the side of the road
in a snow bank near the Brobst home.
He ran there and when Mr.. Brobst ar
rived the identity of the woman was
made known.
Mrs. Roberts had evidently gone to
bed to prepared to do SO and when she
left the house it was not locked and a
lamp was left burning. She had put
on her outer garments and shoes and
walked the half mile to the Brobst
residence. The tracks indicated that
she had gone UP into the yard and il
is presumed that being unable to
arouse any one she started for the
Hight place.
The body was found lying face
downward in the snow. Her shoes had
been removed and were near the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

Even theacuttlsnsh seems TO have
given inspiration Of the Germans. The
prototype Of the Smoke balls which
make an artificial cloud for an aero
plane to escape in, are familiar to
every octopus hunker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
TIMES Rrpun1cAr mArsHA1LroN IOWA: DEcE,tBrR ~ 1914

they are going to, be put on q rock pile
or else have more officers to hurry
them out of town, without arresting
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

.of are supplied with horns thirty feet
long ana their blast arc 80 powerful
that they can be heard from twenty
nve to thirty miles at sea. They are
generally operated BY compressed Air.
the generator being driven by gaeopA
lene engine Of about 25-horsepowoA
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
REWARD
$5oo.oo

Whereas certain and numerous par
ties have been killing animals belong
ng to The Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd. some
Tor the purpose Of selling the
meat, others for the purpose of OBJ
tanning meat for their own consumption,
and others for the reason that the cat
tie have been giving then annoyance:-
This is to give notice that the above re-
ward of $500.O0 will be given to anyone
giving such information as will lead to
The conviction of each and every guilty
person. All animals belonging to
The Prairie Cattle Co., Ltd. are branded
u on left hip, and all information
should be given to-H. G. Glazbrook,
Manager Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd, Hig-
bee, Cello. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
". P. Verify
Physician and Surgeon.
Two Buttes, Colo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo, Sept. 81, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Julian Loutin Of
Troy. Colo. who Sept. 10, 1907,
made Hid. entry $751; serinl. Nc. 0s57e, for M
mel ine14. nwIaand sel4 nc,4 of sec. Is, T. II
r. 81 W., 6ih p. ", hus filed notice of inLention
TO make Five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the Clerk
nf the County Court at Trinidad, Colorado. on
the :i1st day of Oct, 1914.
Claimant names witnesses:
Nicolas Fernandez, David TrujiIlo. both of
Troy, Colo, Neberto Lutin, Jose C. Are9on,
9th of Grey Creek Colo.
EUGENE M. WHITAKER. Rssistsr.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
Office FOR PUBLICA
(Publisher.)

DEPARTMENT OF the Inferior
U. s. Land OfIice at Lamar, Colo.
Sept. %. 1914
notice is hereby given that Rose Marguerite Eliz
abeth Myers Of Springfield. Colo. who on Mar
II 1911, made homssssad entry serial No. oloO72,
for M Of Sec. 70
Twp. % south Range At west, 9Th P NJ has filed
Notice Of Intention to make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court at SPRING
field, Colorado, on the llth day Of Now, 1914.
Claimant names witnesses
James R. Ice, Henry Cxenreider, Charlec 'i,n-
derson, Thomas OXenr nreider Springfield Colo
EUGENE II. WHITAKE, sgistsi
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher:)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Pubishsr)
Department Of the Interior
US. Land Once at Lamar, Colorado,
sept. %. 1914,
Notice IL hereby given that Psrse L. Mckinley
richards Colo, who, on Dec. l5. 1910, made
Homestead entry Serial No. osssl el5 Sec. 80. T.
% s.. Range 4s W., 9Th PRINCIPAL meridian. has
filed notice Of fintention to make three year prOof
to establish claim TO the land above described
before the United States commissioner at SPRING
ield, Colo, on the :th day Of Nov. 1914,
Claimant names witnesses
Martin Miller. Thomas o. Maynard. James E.
friedly. James L. COOPER. all OF Richards, Colo.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPublisher.)

Department of the Interior
U. $. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
Sept. 81. 1914
>oIice i- hereby given that Arthur Edgar Myers
Of Springfield, Colorado, who on Mar. II, lsli.
n's'io homestead Entry Serial No. 0leO6s
fol n>s section 2s Township 2s
South. RanRe ~ W. 9Th. p. Meridian, ha.
die. notice of intention TO make trhee
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk Of the District
Court at Springfield. Colo. on the 10th day
II Nov, 1914.
Claimant namcs as witnesses:
James R. Ice. Henry oxenreider. Charles Hen
derson, Thomas Oxenreider, all OF Springfield. Colo
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publishcr)
Department of tho Interior

Department Of tho Interior
United States Land ONCE
Lamar. Colorado, Sept, %, 1914
Noticc !" ~ ..iven that Edgar carson Myers
Of Springfield, Colo, who on Mar. II, 1911
made homestead entry serial No. 0l0071 for 3, Z
sec. 20 Twp. % s. Range II W., 9Th Principa
Meridian has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim 10 the land
xbove described before the c lerk Of the District
Court. at Springfield. Colorado, on the 1lth day
etNov.
Claimant witnesses:
James R. Ice, Henry Oxenreider. James Oxen
reider, Thomas Oxenreider. all Of Springfield,
Colo.
Eugene M. whitaker,
register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
Personal
Pagraphras.

reshingled.
]. Neal Made an auto tril' ~
Lamar last week.
r. j. Homsher is alright again
after a short indisposition.
Merchant Wheeler of Campo,
was a Lamar visitor last week.
John Porter is home again and
is again working for Lon Dem
ney
! l.. Burton purchased the Geo.
Aller building and moved into it
last week.
Lyle Knox of the Artesia Call,
was witt, us over Saturday
night. .'.
VIM. Stewart WIS at Holly and
down in Kansas last week on
land business.
, If a man is republican be-
cause he gets republican votes.
how is it in case of Il woman:
I, Will Denney moved the Alexan-
der-konkel house, and says it
will be the last of his house
moving.
w N. Denney has been hauling
tfeel town to his home place for
| a rOunla nF waals
| Albert King, the land mau.
has been in Baca county for
sometime Strengthening up some
la.d titles.
G. M. Madden informs us that
there was a pie social at Meir's
school house Saturday night.
sixty being present.
Halloween was duly celebrat-
ed Saturday night in Spring.
field, but the boys lefrained from
any serious mischief.
A. l.. Hcrshner and T.. S.
Pear :e are two more Emporiates
that will arrive the first of the
week. They will build at once.
Miss Pearl Eager spent Sun
day with home folks, returning
to school Monday. Miss Pearl
thinks they have an excellent
teacher.
Ben Smith, one OF the young
men who is going to be II win
ner in this part of Gods domain
delivered maize to town people
on the 27.h uIt.
j. w. BangIman of Sloning-
ton was recent cnll,'r at tie
Herald Office Mr.. BaughIaan
was acquainted with some Of the
konlsei tribe in Elk county,
kanS.
a Mr.. Griu,ir, west of town,
bought the Mrs. Mcfarland
place, and the editor has moved
the old Alexander house on The
lots in the southwest of the same
block and will move in it soon.
Carl Jones is now mine host
at the old stand at the Burton
restaurant, lie having leased the
same for the coming year.
Please to notice the change in
the ad., and remember the Jones'
es know how TO cook.
E. p. Bass of Maxey, tempor-
ariIy at Villas, dropped in on the
second inst. to talk over the
good times of TIE past and pres
ent. He wa, here to meet
who will locate,
in the Maxey country.
General Reece of Richards. has
made his 'peace calling and
election sure" by getting on t"
the first floor and BsuSSels car
pets, and ordering the famous
80 doses of the Herald doctors
There is still room
for one more.
Atty Geo Allen, now of the
firm of Allen & Allen of Topeka.
dropped off the mail car on the
}O.h ult. to be in on the closing
sale of his office building In
he opinion of the Herald the
pest thing George can do is to
shake himself loose from Topeka
md hie himself back to old Ba.
a.
Y3f/
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
Opportunity.

have for sale--1 IL ft. wind
mill, tower and pump, 100 fit. 2 in
pipe, steel pump rod, etc. Cost
e135; cash price SIS.
steel windmill, tower and 45
feet II in. pipe. Cash price $40.
Miscellaneous buildings, barb
q wire, etc.-very cheap.
E. EMERSoN,
AGENT,
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCAT
(Publisher.)

U. s. Land Office at Lam ar, (tl Z.
Sept..9 1914
Notics is hereby given that Sheppard spivey.
Of StoninRton, Colo, who. on Jan. 2e. 1911, made
homsstsad entry serial No. ossz6, for ss'4
section is Township 80 South Range
~ ". 9Th Principal Neridisn has Alsd notice
of intention TO make three year proof to estAb-
lish claim to the land above dsscribed. be-
fore the United statss Commisssonsr at SPRING
Asld, Colorsdo. on the l4th day Of Nov. 1914.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
George W. ViIiers,r. X. villers, J. B. vlilers.
all thres Of s'oninstoa Colo. G. R. Poyner, Of
Villas Colo.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER. .Rseist
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
NOTI CE FO PUBLlAION
(Publisher)

NorI cE Fo PUBLIAIoN
(Publisher)
Department Of tho Interior.
H. s, Land Office ut Lamar. CoIo.,
sept. %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that James L. Cooper
ofRichards, Colo, who, on March Is. 1911
made Homestead entry Serial No. OlO03s for
Lots ). 6, z, y, s. ne'4 and sw,4 nwA Of Sec. 8,
Township ~ s., Range i3 w.
9th Princibay Meridian has filed notice Of inten-
ticn to make three year proof. to establish claim
TO the land obove described. before The u.
Commissioner. Mt Springfield, Colo. On the 7th
day Now. 1914,
tainant names witnesses:
M rtain Miller, Thomas o. Maynard, James e.
Friedly, Persc l.. Mckinley, all of Richards, Coo
EUGENE NJ, WHITAKER
ReRi
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
Notice for Publication
(Publisher:)

Notice for Publication
(Publisher:)
department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lunar. Cosora IL
Oct. IA, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that W. F. Mccullough
of Wichita. Kans. for the heirs of tharles n.
Mccullough, deceased, who. on May 10. 1918,
made Homestead entry. Serial No. 0l2f4s.
for the NJ. Of Section 9 Township
81 S., Range Is W., 9th PRINCIPAL Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make Three year
proof to establish claim to the land above des-
cribcd before the United states Commissioner. at
Springfield Colo, on the 4th day Of Dec. 1914.
Claimant names witnesses
Jonn Slough
]. F. Bellew
c. E. Slough
James N. Miller, all Of Campo, colo.
Eugene M. Whitaker Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
soTiCE roa PUBIcATI0N.
tPublisher)

soriCE ron PUBIcATI0N.
tPublisher)
Department Of the Interior
L. S. Lund Office Mt Lunar. Colorado
sept 81, 1nli
Notice is hereby given that Charlie A.Heijsrson
OF Springfield, Colorado who on Apr. 3,
" ], made homestead entry serial No. 0l02sS, for
W Ssction,fi Township % 8. Range u
W. 9Th Principal Meridian has fled notice Of
intention to make three year proof to sstablish
claim to the land above described before the
Clerk Of the District Court at Springfield. Colo
rado, on the 10th day Of Nov, 1874.
Cln nmant names witnesses.
Arthur Myers. Lawrence Myers, Henry Oxen
reider. James Ice, all of Springfield Colo.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
". \. MERRILL r. J. M'xARTY
Dspy. Dist. attorney
MERRILL d M'CARTY
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Lamar National Bank BLDG.
Rooms 4 4 andS
a general practice in all civil matters
In all the courts.
NoriE FOR PUB II ALTON
,Publisherl
Department Of the Interior.
United :atss Land Once,

Lamar. dorado. Sept. 36, 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that Thomas A. Peden
of Elshart Knnsas who on Dec. 10th, 1912,
made II. D. entry Serial No. 0l:3l7 for
sh FEC. Twp. IS g., r. n
". 9th principal meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Three
year proof, to establish claim To the land
ebovs described before the United statss
Commissioner at Springfield, Colorado. on the
10th day Of Nov. 1914
Claimant names A. witnssses:
Richard o. Kelley, Albert L. Smith, Harry
Copenhaver, Earl Tay lor. all Of Elkhart. Kansas
EUGENE N. whitaker. Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
NOTICE. For PUBLICATION
Publisher
department OF the Interior

IS. LAND OFFICE
Lamar. Colo. Sept. ~. ioiI
Notice is
hereby given that Lawrence Webster Myers
of Springfield Colo. who on Mar. IL, 1911 made
Hd entry, serial NO. OiOo7o. for sh section q,
township % south. Range E W. 9Th Principal
MsriGisn has fled notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish clnim to the land
shove described, before the Clerk of thd Diet
Court at Springfield C Color,do,on tie 10th day Of
Nov. 1911 l4
Claimant names as witnesses
James r. les, Henry Oxsnreider, Charles A.
Hendsf.ou, Thomas Ossnreidcr, ali Of Springfield
Colo. 4r
Eugene NJ. Whitaker, Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
Fie Winter Apples

delivered to you by parcel post
$1.30 per box Tree run. Sl.6O
per box Fancy Pack. Tell your
friends, ORDER NOW.
DOB Pitt A. Wade
Canon City, Colo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
IN AGRICULTURE
Statistics Of Farming Interests In the
United States,

United States.
The total number OF farms In the
United States In 1910 operated by
Chinese was 700, OF which 5l2 were
in California, and the total number Of
farms operated by the Japanese was
1902, OF which 1876 were in Cali,
fornia. Only 81 OF the Chinese farms
and only PSI Of the Japanese farms
were operated by owners. the great
majority Of the Chinese and japanese
engaged In agriculture being cash
tenants. The total land in Chinese
farms amounted to 52,Oll acres and
the land in japanese farms to l57,259
acres. The value OF farms operated
by the Chinese was slO,72l,OOO, and
the value Of farms operated by the
Japanese was s3l.5ig,O 900.
About four.hfth OF the Chinese
farms and even a greater proportion
OF the japanese farms were less than
100 acres In size, the average acreage
Of Chinese farms being GS.5 and that
Of japanese farms G2.7. Both Of these
averages are much lower than that
for all farms in the United States the
average acreage Of which was 1891.
The Chinese operated i3,1G3 acres
OF farm land in California, no other
State having as many as $500 acres
in Chinese farms; the Japanese op.
Grated 99.25i acres In California. 15..
735 in Texas, and 11.Oll in Colorado,
no other State having as many as TO-.
900 acres in Japanese farms. The FOL.
lowing eleven States include nearly
all the acreage operated by the
Chinese and Japanese: California,
Texas, Colorado, Washington. Oregon.
Utah, Nebraska, Idaho, New Mexico,
Arizona and Montana.
The greatest acreage in Chinese
and in japanese farms was reported
for San Joaquin County, in California,
where the Chinese controlled s.255
acres Of farm land and the japanese
1870 acres. The land in Chinese
farms in this county. however, formed
only 1.2 per cent Of the total farm
land Of the county. and the land in
Japanese farms formed only IL per
cent OF the total.
Hawaii.
In 1910 there were 1856 Japanese
and 1854 Chinese in Hawaii. the
former constituting AIS per cent and
the latter 11.3 per cent OF the total
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
American FashIons bod the STAGE.


Populai>Marie cahill, originator Of
the longs skirted chorus, Will give
practical help to the American fashion
movement by wearing American de-
signed and made gowns upon the
stage. II has long been O recognized
fact that stage gowns are regarded as
exhibits OF the very latest fashions,
and many theatre goers adopt the cos
tunes seen there TO their own needs
and wardrobes. Miss Cahill believes
that American designers are ready
for their present opportunity But
she says. they must creep before they
can walk. They should realize the
necessity for going slowly. II the
American hurry germ gets into their
systems artistry will be sacrificed for
freakishness and their efforts win be
rldlculed instead OF praised Our
clothes must be artistic. We have
taken all that Paris has sent us re
gardless Of whether II was freaklsh
or not. and-ld be the last person to
say that all OF the French fashions
are admirable. We have given Paris
to understand that only she could de-
sign clothes. The more frequently
she changed styles the more often we
bought What's the answer? She has
outdone herself In attempting TO
create bizarre effects-this seasons
clothes had to be as different as pos.
sIble from those in vogue last season.
Which means that In order to keep
up TO date We had to change our ward
robe every time the weather changed.
The amazing thing Is that American
designers have accomplished so much
with so little encouragement They
have had to endure a slavish adora-
tion OF Paris that amounted to moth
ing less than snobblshness.
The stage can do much TO procure
the cause OF American fashions" said
Miss cahill. for the stage is a factor
In setting the styles Women wear
what they see worn. and in my pro
duction hope. In small way, to en-
courage the American designers ef-
forts hope to show what the Ameri-
can designer can do II he is given half
n chance"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
BRYAN BAPrlsrs LOST.
Normal Won by Three TOuehdowns
From Opponents.

Normal Won by Three Touehdowns
From Opponents.
Huntsville, TexA Nov Bryan
Baptists lost to the Normals with II
score OF q TO z. While they were
outelassed they we're game and had
n shade the better on forward passes.
Adams, Hays and Davis made touch
downs for the Normals. Adams kick,
ed goals. Leverton made the touch
down for the Baptlsts. Howell kicked
goal.
The lineup:
Baptists- Normals--
Feagin ................s... Holmes
Cente:.
Nnlte '....... NoVosad
Left guard.
EMBEDDING ............... Henderson
Right guard.
movies '...... .''.'....'..'.. Otey
Right tackle.
LeVerton ................... Lyon
Left end.
Howell ................... Schiller
Right end.
Houston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Holmes
Quarterback
Nunn ................ Hays, Adams
Right hall.
Newton ........''''''..'.' Johhsoh
Left half.
PARK .................. lhOhlasoh
Fullback.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
New York's Bio Time.

New York, Oct. 2i.-Next week will
be one OF the biggest weeks in Goth
ans history. People who glibly talk
OF the "newness" OF New York and
It's suddenly rich Joneses and other
parvenues viii be reminded that this
burg IS three hundred years old, and
the event viii be celebrated fttingly.
On next Wednesday there will be
monster automobile parade in WHICH
Governor Glynn will participate. He
will review the pageant from the court
of honor and ride In the parade over
the full line Of march as well. The
Governor will be accompanied by his
military staff. Other distinguished
persons invited to ride in and review
the pageant are: Mayor Mitchell,
Secretary Of Commerce Redheld. Sec
rotary of State Mitchell May. General
Nelson A. Miles. Mayor Preston Of
Baltimore and the mayors Of numer-
Gus other cities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

population Of that territory. The
Japanese element In the Hawaiian
population was by far the largest OF
any racial element in the territory,
and the Chinese and japanese to-
gether formed somewhat more than
half Of the total population.
or the 1O1.19i persons Of all races
10 years OF age and over engaged IN
gainful occupations In Hawaii in 1910.
5l,47S were japanese and 1904 were
Chinese, the former constituting 81
per cent and the latter II per cent
OF all the workers In the territory.
The Chinese In Hawaii were employ
ed chiefly as laborers on sugar and
rice plantations, also as retail dealers
In trade and as servants The JaDa-
nese were engaged principally as IA
borers on sugar plantations. on farms,
and in sugar factories; there. were
also over 1000 each Of Japanese
servants, carpenters and laborers on
steam and street railroads.
There were 29,7S2 japanese and T.
$50 Chinese engaged in agriculture
and allied Industries in Hawaii in
1910. OF whom 24,fO1 Japanese and g..
27s Chinese were classified as farm
laborers. The number Of farms oper.
ated by the Japanese, however, YVES
only 2,1Ss, and that operated by the
Chinese 37G.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
Ideals In Happy Faces.

New York, oct. 26.-General Hwang
Hsing. the man who awoke China
from the sleep OF ages and placed Il
among the live republics OF the world
has come to visit the United States.
II is his first trip TO America, and in
his study of our country he plans to
include everything. your habits OF
thought and action. your social sys.
TEN, your educational institutions.
your commerce. the freedom accorded
your women. all these plan to
study" he says. in the courteous,
modest manner which belongs to the
great leaders OF all lands
no; It does not shock me to see
American women earning a livelihood
in the pursuits OF men. so.called.
Women are being educated IN many
provinces OF China. Since the forma.
tion Of our republic more schools have
been founded for girls than for boys.
My own daughters are at Columbia.
The new order in China places woman
on the same level with man-pol.tical.
ly. educationally. Only In that way
can a country know its best develop.
men.
zone OF the striking things in
America to me is the alert and happy
expression on the faces OF women.
Through them one senses the Ameri.
can ideals of liberty and peace.
MY dearest dream is that may
take back to China such American
ideals as will build for my country
a perfect republic And that an UNI
derstanding friendship, already strong
between your countrnand mine. will
be so firmly cemented that the great
republic of the West and the great
republic Of the East will be bound
everlastingly together in a common
aim of love. peace and progress
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02

may have TO go further with II. She
has 10 dodge into one OF the rows,
deposit her message at the right desk
and go back for more. The business
OF fetch and carry Is kept up all day.
In the old days when the Western
Union put the rollers under their EN-
ployes II meant the toboggan. Now
II means more work And the novelty
doesn't interfere with the work OF
the operators. Nothing could startle
those girls. Nothing short OF a mouse
could make them jump.