davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
4 mo SNAP

ssroom house. on large tract Of fine
soil all cleared and in rhrdsui lots
81 fruit trees and berries, chicken
house ana yard fins we'll. located
On fine road 10 minutes waik %
boat landing 81 Kirkland Price
fi.i60, on terms G. ~ ifactworth.
ferry dock. Madison park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
LIVESTOCK

LOGGING TEAM
Good team. Weighing 500
thsi good allsruuud team
trh anywhere Price tAoo
call at lgaf First Az. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
% HOUSEs-FURNISHED

Nicely furnished s-rsom oottAsa one
block from EastiAka ear nice lawn
free phone Price il9 1910 ifth = p
fhons Sorth 1898
t.reom furnished house. elegant view
plano. IN West Seattle. Phone Adams
ita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
"a ROOMs-HoUsEKpNG

hE~OVATED AND NEWLY FUHStHf.
81 ard unfsrnisasa housekeeping snd
sleeping rooms NJ xerr Low rafss sets
Western
as IT, rooms ard hatk. phons ar
rae ranrs itfs Elshth sv.. neal
,>, Nsss.sS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
GOING NoRTHi

Three pack horses will aeli for t85
apiece n taken AZ once See them at
I797 First sv l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
B0GS 6LAUNChB]

Launch. hafsspsvsr esk frame deck
and e1fnhins substantial construction
nad Toef lines Excsiisat taYrnin
ttse %. about 0n~-thirf % ecrt fshona
Finlsr. Elliett ssf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
ELIZABETH GARRET
STARTS CONCERT TOUR

Miss Elizabeth Garrett left Thurs
day morning for Pecos. where she viii
open an extended tour engagement
with Miss Essie Vera Host in concert
and entertainment work
Miss Garrett, who has been teaching
in FL Paso. Will sing and play her own
compositions and Miss Host will do
Illustrations and cartooning as her part
OF the combined program. The blind
daughter Of Pat Garrett is famous
throughout New Mexico for her songs
and instrumental compositions and her
concert which was given here under
the auspices OF the Womau's club was
one Of the best Of a series given during
the year
The tour through New Mexico IN
cIudes Pecos, Roswell. Artesia, Por-
tales. Clovis and Fort Sumner. Later
Miss Garrett and her companion eX-
pect 70 return to Fl PasO for an en-
gagement here They viii then make
q tour Of the east which viii continue
through the year
Before coming TO Fl Paso Miss Gar
rett was a music teacher in Las Cruces
and has been assisting in the support
Of her sisters who were left orphans
when their famous father was killed
near las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
MUSIC AND DANCING
FINE AT ALEXANDRIA

If good music and dancing make a
fine vaudeville bill the Alnambra has
il this week.
The musical Shirleys are all that
and more. As top liners they would
get a good position on a big league
vaudeville circuit. and they are well
come change from the jugglers and
gymnasts. The Shirleys call themselves
an aristocratic trio" and live up TO
their name with an elaborate scene
setting, satin colonial costumes and
high class music. The trio, two men
and a woman, play various 1nstru-
ments. including an electric calliope'
soprano horn and trio OF French
horns. Then they appear as saNa-
phone trio and play some splendid
music. including The Glow Worm
with the house darkened and the glow
worms showing against the back drop
in tiny electric lights.
Although il is not included on the
printed bill, the Alhambra orchestra
is the next best bet on the program.
The selection Of music is unusually
good this week and the musicians were
frequently applauded. The only thing
that spOils the orchestra's music is
the disturbance in the moving picture
operating room, drowning the softer
passages at times
Dean, DOre and Dean do a rapid fire
wooden shoe dancing, singing and talk
ing sketch, which is clean and clever
Their dancing is the best thing they
do. although their fun is good and they
get away with the song numbers-
y. n. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
Dorothy Dix Writes on
Engaged Couples
AND
Love Blindness
The Ethics of BetrOthal Ought to Include the Exercise
of Good Common Sense.
By DOROTHY DIX.

IL every engaged man would pin a
Blrl down TO brass tacls before he
married her and ascertain If she was
prepared 10 do her own cooking, and
make her own clothes, and undertake
me hardships of a poor mans wife.
Nor would there be so many family
spats, or so many neglected wives If
the engaged young man would find out
whether his sweetheart had advanced
views about womens rights, and intelli-
Sence enough to understand when he
talked TO her about the books in which
ne was interested
Nor would there be so many dis
contented wives If engaged girls would
get the views Of their future lords on
tne subject of a wifes rights, financial
and otherwise, and find out whether
the man she was purpOsIng to marry
intended TO make an unpaid servant
a plaything, or real companion OF her
Every engaged man and woman
should be a Sherlock Holmes on the
tran Of the man or woman he or she
Is purposing to marry. Every Charac-
terlstic should be studied. every word
Welsned, every act analysed, and II the
investigation convinced either party
that the marriage would be a mistake
there should be no difficulty in break
ing the engagement, and no discredit
attached 10 doing so.
For this reason the breach Of promise
suit should be thrown out of court and
the man or woman who breaks an en-
gagement instead of being penalized,
should be hOnored for having the cOur-
age TO own IN 10 having made a mis-
take, and taken steps to correct it be
engagement is a pin prick TO affection
and pride, but divorce or miserable
marriage is a stab at the very heart
Of society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
TODEYS ADJUSTMENTS.

PAR AMOUNT FEzTUaE At WIGWAM
Behind the Scenes" the Paramount
feature in which Little Mary Pick
ford is starred. Will be shown to-
day at the Wigwam for the last time.
This picture was released in FL Paso
and the local movie lans have an op-
portunity of ling il before those IN
the big cities of the state, thanks TO
the enterprise Of T. i. Campbell OF
the WiEwam. who is now located In
Dallas for the express purpose Of pick
ing the good things Of the picture
world for the Wigwam. Behind the
Scenes" is a dainty comedy romance
splendidly adapted TO the ingenious
ways of Mary PickfOrd. II Is a pretty
story and the MANAGEMENT calls parrlc-
ular attention 10 the care Of details
that the producer has given the PIC
ture. To those who have never had
glimpse Of real stage life the action on
the stage, behind the scenes and in the
dressing rooms VIII be OF especial IN
terest
Alice Joyce viii be seen in another
OF the Alice Joyce series tomorrow II
is entitled The Girl and the stow
away and like all of the Alice Joyce
series, is a complete drama IN two
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
YlST Proves G00DPR0PHET;
PREElICTED DEFEAT BY SYRACUSE
Bettors on 1cigan- Harvard Game Would Also Like the
Benefit Of Yost's Prog nosticatiOn if He Would
Run True to Form the Federals Con
s der Changing Their Circuit
ny DAMON RTNYON.

& lIr. Nost's prediction was based on
I Nichigau's form. Yale got trimming,
/ after we had been given TO understand
that Frank Hinkey and his associates
! had practically arranged matters so
that Yale would not be trimmed TO any
great extent any more, while Harvard
would most assuredly have received
licking if Young gent by the name or
I Wilcox had only known when he was
licked.
Take it all around. like the proven
bal doughnut, Saturday was tough
dav for some of our most prominent
educational institutions, but While the
Yale and Princeton games may nave
given a pretty good line on the
strength Of these teams, it is certain
that the Harvard game IS no criterion
of the future form OF the crimson
crowd. Yale and Princeton will i'm
prove. Of course. but many Of the eN-
perts are already inclined to the be-
lief that Harvard will land another
championship
This belief is based, Of course, upon
the idea that 1Iahan and HardWlcR and
Logan will be ready for the big games,
and il takes no thought Of the posi-
bility of Charley Brickley returning
10 the lineup for the Yale encounter
Those Federal LeaEuers.
The first sign Of circuit intelligence
among the Federal leaguers is being
manifested in the talk about changing
the lneuD OF the CUES llLdL are a.
present members Of the organization
As IL now stands, and without any rel
erence to the caliber Of the cities in
cluded, the Fed circuit is too scattered
Some towns must be eliminated and
the organization made more compact,
or it is doubtful if the league could
succeed even on a basis Of peace with
organized baseball
The invasion of Manhattan island It.
self is not regarded as Immediately
necessary with a club so conveniently
located as the Brook-feds at Washing
ton park. but Kansas City is too far
away to be carried, and Indianapolis
is likely to always be a doubtful big
league quantity Many Of the Federal
leaguers believe that the fact Of the
Yanks playing on the same grounds
with the Giants would be a big help to
a local invasion on the theory that the
fans tire Of visiting the same field day
in and day out, but there is no indica-
ton that such an invasion is planned
for the very near future
To replace Kansas City the Feds are
considering at least two cities that
would probably be dead ones for their
adelphia- Toronto might answer. and
a, good club in Cincinnati might pay,
especially after peace is declared, but
Cleveland is already stocked with two
clubs, SUCH as they are, and Philadel-
phia is poor investment for a cham
piOnship club and for a second divis-
ion outfit. so it is hardly likely the
newcomers could do much there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

-FW. YORK Oct 29--As proph-
NJ ct. Fielding H. Yost, Of Ann Ar
4 = Dor. Mich, is entitled to your
very earnest corsidel alton Someone
asked the Hadji Of Ferry Field his
opinion Of the football game between
Michigan and Syracuse at the stadium
Up the state SaIuuiay. and hurry up
answered without delibe ration
Il think Syracuse via win
It was q grand guess syracuse dld
win Even allowing for the 1act tnaI
MI. Yost was in possess sion OF nose
guard information, as 70 U might say
his prediction was wonuel tul IN IT'S &C
curacy or Hugh Fulerz on, in his
palmiest pDopheticaL days, lever swung
that close TO the III ark in one single
swing. or 50 succinctly.
If Mr.. YOst viii now give AIS the ben
eft Of his puognOst4cauiOn on the out
come Of the Observation-Disclosures game,
he may enable a lot of people herea-
bout to hedge some bets, laad IN mo-
ment of wild western aberl5a ton OF
course, 1t may be that in speaking OF
the Syracuse pastlLne, MI
Yost was speaking only in the capacity
of a prophet. whereas in mentioning
the HarTard-AIichiEan game he would
undoubtedly revert to his normal con-
ditiOn Of MichiganS coach. and 70
Fielding "Hurry-up' Nost Syracuse IS
one thing and Harvard quite another
But can YOU imagine John J. 14cGraw
or Cornelius AfCGIEcuddy on the verge
of diamond disorder dOlefully declar-
ing
sweu. I think the other guy viii
win"
Harvard Against the Field
All things CONS ideusd, Michigan. was
about the only Institution that. ran
true to form Saturday, assuming that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
BAND T0PLAY
THE LOVE DANCE
Famous Dance From "Mad
am Sherry" to Be Heard
at Matinee Concert.

The Love Dance" from the opera.
Madame sherry" will be one Of the
features of wen selected band con-
cert TO be played by the 18th cavalry
band Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at Fort Bliss.
Wide Variety.
The program covers a wide variety
o. musical selections. It will be d.
rected by Rocco Resta, chief musician.
The program follows
March. Happy Days Wiegand.
Overture. Encore" Kiefer-
Selection. Red Mill" Herbert.
Waltz, Santiago" Corbin.
Song. Hearts and Flowers TObani-
Fantasia, Vision of Salome," Lampe.
Intermezzo. Love Dance" from
Madame Sherry" Hoschna-
March, MT. St Louis Cadets" Tau
rendu-
The Star Spangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
a,EYsToNE KoaIEDYs sPECIAL.

Dough and Dynamite the 1irst OF
the Keystone extra special comedies
will be the big attraction at the Greclan
today-it features Cnas- Chapln, the
worlds greatest picture comedian, IN a
r1irth-uroducfne series Of incidents
built around a bakers strike and has
climax that would bring tears OF laugh
ter to the eyes on an Egyptian mummy;
Dough and Dynamite IS In Two Iull
fs pronounced as the best comedy ever
made. The popularity OF the keystone
Koroedfes everywhere makes It impos-
sible to hold these here more tnan one
~ corr Tba Beauty comedy. which
makes the third reel on the program
completes a bill Of one continuous
round OF pleasure. You'll be there, OF
course A advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
CACTUS LEAGUERS
MAKE GOOD SCORES
Sol 7 Berg Team Takes Two Out of
Three Games From City National;
Fort Rolls High TotnI.
Good scores were made by the bow

Good scores were made by the bowl
ersN Of the Cactus league Wednesday
night on the Cactus alleys The Sol /
Berg team so0k two out Of three games
from the City National bank five and
rolled the highest total. Barela. OF the
City National bank rolled the highest
game with a total of 25L Fort rolled
the highest total with q score of SIS
The Old Guards and Houck team di-
Vided honOrs. Clark rolled the highest
sccre with 223 pins TO his credit. Hill
had the best grand total with 555.
The Shelter league rolls Thursday
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
Tie HulorMObile
= 2 ZzZs e e e $3.50
What You Get

Values are relative; that Is. the
worth Of what you get depends
on what YOU pay for 10. says the
manager Of the Lone Star Motor
Co
In this new Hup. for instance. it's
plain that the value you get is
greater than the value in other
cars Of higher price and no greater
capacity, size or comfort
And you won't have trouble finding
cars that are no larger. carry ne
more than five passengers. ysE
cost more than the Hup.
In this car I'VE persons ride IN per
feet ease.
Its long wheelbase affords plenty Of
room in the drivers seat and in
the tonneau-ro0m for all to relax
and rest. with soft cushions and
good springs to smooth the read's
rough spots
Your first ride in the new Hup-and
YOU ought to take 10 as soon as
you can-will charm you
You'll see that it has. in addition to
its generous passenger capacity,
plenty OF power, smOOth-running.
silent motor, transmission and
axle. and a perfect wealth OF high
grade equipment and convenience
Telephone. and wen send the car for
that ride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
nE,Rsr-sEIIG NEEkLY-DIJOT.

sThe Dream Girl,' another seHg suo-
cess, such as you always see AT N
pi5o,,, ~, THURSDAYS. viii be on the
rroeran TODAY together with Hearst
SeIir weekly. The Dream GirT' fea-
lures the beautiful Bessie Eyton' ably
assisted by Tom Santschi, who played
Kathlyn's lover in The Adventures OF
EatbIyn - making this picture an IN
usually interesting and romantic one.
Hearst SeliE weekly shows some good
war scenes. including big battleships in
action. automobile races and baseball
Thursdays program at the BlJou IS al
,r-sIq GOOD Friday, The Bond OF
VVomanhood." and The Beloved Adyen-
r.7-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
AUDTToRIUAI.

The Pass City Dance club IS holding
five cent dances every evening at the
Auditorillrn. Mills and Kansas streets.
Good music and refreshme nts are Fro
ed.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

The first shipment OF Songs That
Never Grow Old" went so fast the ad-
vertising had to be stopped. Now an
other shipment has arrived and the
books may be had at The Herald circu-
latiOn department Coupon appears in
another cOlumn--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

kick, anyway, as ne proved III the Au-
nerous knOckdOwns-
Dundee put another crimp in the as
pfratfons of Joe Azevedo when he
mauIed the Oakland boy into submis-
sion. Dundee figured TO do this, but
Azevedo was figuring otherwise He
wanted to do a comeback. and had he
shaded or even held Dundee to a draw
he would have accomplished what he
sought But he could not do so. Dun
dee outclassed him so thoroughly that
we shall hear no more of the AzevedO
championship aspirations.
Ritchie IS to be the next to tackle
Dundee. They viii work out over the
four round route and it should be
dandy scrap to look at, even II II is 10
be a short one Nothing definite Will
be decided, barring a knockout which
is an imprObability, but il will give US
a fair line on the relative chances Of
the two boys against Welsh. both OF
whom have fought the champion re-
Gently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

Sedan and coupe bodies especially
built at the Hup factory. can be
fitted to touring car and rOadsters
at very reasonable cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

INMAN AND HOPPE BEGIN
SERIES OF MIXED PLAY

Toronto. Canada, Ont, Oct 2s-MeI-
bourne 1nman. English billiard cham
plon, and Willie Hoppe, the United
States balHline title holder. commenced
their series Of mixed style matches here
today The play was devoted TO the
English game, at which Inman demons
trated his superiority by defeating
Hoppe 625 to 172 in the afternoon, and
625 TO 1913 in the evening. Inman's best
run in the afternoon was 166, and at
night was rs. Hopes highest score in
the afternoon was 80. while in the eve
ming his best run was 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

Marty O'Toole, the famous $4,000
beauty" who earned that name when
the Pirates paid that sum for him to a
western club. has been sent back TO
the Pirates by manager NcGraw. Of the
Giants O'Toole has been with the New
York club but one season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

AnchO building brick, 40 Mesa. Rath-
oun-MiX COmpany.-AdYertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
DUNDEE OUTCLASSES
TIE OAKLAND BOY
CONTINUED From Previous Page.)
Dundee put another erin

kick. anyway. as he proved in the nu-
merous knOckdOwns-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
HHouoR " ovn.
QIssa sasilk:E43salEsse.zzs.lk

Mn. ivea he'd eascstaiacd hot
bsider club. and - she had to prc.
pess considerable food aad haSins
eostes her hand In. she decided 10 In.
viic . few people 10 whom she was
indebted. for the next eSeniuE.
She made out her list Of guests.
asd sest her little daughter EicanOs
10 deliver the iavitatioa. Eacanor's
first stop was at Mn. josdan's N,s
save the in,i,atioa and - she was
about, To depar, Mn. Jordan sasd:
"why. Eleanor. TIA afraid yous
mother Il undertaking. too much. al
ter having had the bsiake club las,
cveains."
oh. I gucs. not" replied the
childe. ~ heard her tell father this
morning that there was stuff enough
left for three parties" ....I
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
FRENCH PRENIEh AND
COLLEAGUES IEN0N

Paris. Jun. ..-Pranier Gaston
Doumerxue ana his colleagues of the
French cabinet went to the palace Of
the Elysee today an1 resigned eol1cc'
lively to President fOin care.
u vas understooai that u psosnsa~ai
politician would be requested In the
sonrse Of the day to undertake the
forsssiton al new eahlset. The
view vas general In the iobbi-s of
III. chamber that Rene viViani. now
minister Of public iasiruetion. would
l.. one of the first Ia be approached.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
HE WAS HOPING.

A eouniryman named Street owned
. runaway COW. A. tho season VAS
advanced Street WAS compelled iu
make several long c,larimagcs into
tho rcprchcns,blc animal. On ,ne
occasion the trail led IN AMI on I'M.
~ Street had entered the cnvircns oi
a town where a now trolley cas- sss-
tom was installed. Just as tho cow
hunter turacd a corner In tho ont
skirts a car numbered up ard tho
conductor called out:
Cedar street,
The owner Of the COW stopped in
his iaracks and bawicd hack At tho
man In blue and gold:
NO. darn her I amt seed her: an
when do Il won't be good fer her
blamed old hide eithcr.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
no. DOG.

In the good old days. when no chile
dared reply to question from ~
sides without the Sir. OF "Ns'sm'
q gentleman. now past middle age
falh~s's table.
a stubborn little sister. hasins
h~en denied = second helping of h-i
fsvorit- dessert. Was asked u she
wished some bread aud butter IN
.iead. tn which she defianily answer
ed. mol" Tt. q
"No. eai- or no. doG." asked th'
father With ominoas calm.
"So. dor." vas the reckless answer
that set ii. table In silent eousui'
sjous
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
BETTER fRAN GOALS.

A eclofcd wonan went to the
pastor Of her church to complain oI
the conduct Of her husband who shs
ssid waa worthless, triflinE. low.
down Niger. Aftef listening to q
recital Of his shorteoming AMI hc'
efforts 10 correct them the minister
said: ''liave YOU tried heapins GOALS
Of fire upon his heAdf"
NO." was the reply. but done
tried hot water"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
suYrs CONTINUE our1Aars.

crscce,h. wales. June 3.A6affrs.
gettcs today Waited In force the Goa.
stitucacy Of David Lloyd George
while the chancellor Of the. exeheques
was addrcsslnk an open air meetiak
The women first tfief 10 create
panic among the cadence hut wete
summariiy elected. They then per.
AIDED the main street, shatterins with
hammers windows In many stores
and residences. Eventually the Iso.
lice arrested half dosen q them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
WHAT FATHER SAID.

\ little 6 year oiss iol mad ross In
F'a.-', ics her tissi day. T~ash~r
had auil~ a tine getting her su tell
h-r last saac. That evening after
sris.pi AMI tho last name" subj~rl
~as brought up. Mabel said she
wondered What Eu.i's last aa:ae was.
"why. doa't yoa kaow:' asked
Stella.
No. ! s3ant." vas ih~ short svply.
why. IT'S t,sm. cause . heard
tnas3dy say 80"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
You cAv.cuRe 1nAr.DAckAcHE,

'.ssss. III rssiss. . Es:i. 9E. &c:
- ~ HilssJ. El.id,s ID t1asSy uoabsA ~.
yus ~ I'll sss dOvs, tiss1, ussk 49, vnesss
sIssgy ssr this issnsshskb eaDA,nsihea 81 sssssvs
L4rGs "a rlsaa "a. . sss.i1 laxative IL - sseseS
Not.<s 0rsys Arsssssetr- 0-sef 10 sold ~ na&'
ysls s-nt ky wall fes sstA ssnpis s.si Y hkAs
A.tisrss, n N0stss Cray Gs-. - hns. y. ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
ImrEx FOR THE wHlsrlH;

bssteu TOT Tue WnNtVes! tue V-N
carrier boys now roeaese new whia.
tlee. The boys viii blow the whiatIes
when they deliver papers. when
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N Just
telephone. Trinidsd l1u. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02

Wsshiaetoa. June "a report
from the esuis~s Albany scat =,
p. u. Noaday. Asy. the lsraa-s~
steamer Sriyo Masu arrived al ia
ilaa csus. Mexico. o. Sunday aai
LETT fos l'vsu wlshost lasdiRs arms
or saaaatsieA. % n usa~sssaos ey
Admiral Howard that Tho Japanese
lis~ d~eiia-s. 10 carry them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
ONE on FATHER.

A yaunx miaiai-r preached ono
Sunday tn u rural congregation a.,i
spral the arSi day visiting The I.-o-
ric.
A. Que house. the man of the house
Was expressing mis- appreciation a!
tho sermon In very complimentary
terms. while assisting tho minister
to put up his team. Ills little ssh
had followed him and after sy-inE
tho minister minute or svo ~N-
claimed:
Way. papa. you said he was q one
h"ss preacher. ana he's got ,w"
hass~ss" %s<-N
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of letters advertised at Trini
lad. c"i".. ~.". ~n.iirg June I. i.i'
snd II not raii..; I.r by June ~. 1914
they will ic s~ht io the dead i.,i-l
stfi--:
Ernana~s. saiem~.
Cochran. Chas. u.
Aihury. friis.
fcssri. xasn ..
Goasaiss. Juan.
Gaasai-a. Nsau-i.
tioush.ns. chas. =. s:i.
iiiii. Mrs. 1~aai- tstn-s.
i.,oas. =. u.
Nasi,scs. GscsostA.
Msstin-h. Ms.. 6~aasrss.
Mst'aed. RALPH u.
Msstia~s. Mrs.. rteWeiquisn.
I'ysss. Ntsa i.iszie.
Parker. Mr.. !. ~.
Rodriguez. tr~.i s:p.
siniosa. Jrsus ,:l.
S~ost. ". n.
shei,oa. Thas. y.
Stewart. Gso.
Titus. Gr~s. \. '-,.
vans~csinsrn. j.s.
wa,rshousr. Mrs. ~. u.
Walter. Airs. u.
n your letter ia Included in iht. list
please state 80 ~h-a you call.
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