davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-12

whined. and at that moment he seemed
sertion. The man at my side was
nothing more than an Egyptian feilah
"a slave now, not slayedriyer. The
fear of death was heavy upon him.
1t is the bubonic plague. the miIder
form. and II inoculated myself
against the other" he moansi set
me free. Won Elsner We shall die
here together"
His mumbliEg voice penetrated my
Consciousness all through the night
Sometimes he grovC'led before the
image of God in his heart-what God
/ never knew. Somewhere supersti
tion. not faith, had set up her throne
in him About midnight he lapsed
into delirium At dawn he died.
The Arabs shook me out OF my
lethargy. They gave me water and
unfasteped the ropes that bound me
to the dead man. They seemed
afraid. and their curious mumbling
speech at last reached my apprehen
sion. | opened my eyes and saw thai
their faces were swollen as mine was
They. too, were in fear of death.
staggered to my feet, looked
down toward the sea, and saw the
'Nymph" just entering the harbor.
And so great was the revulsion OF
~ feeling that | forgot the deadly
disease which had laid hold of me.
forgot the danger of infection and
made my way down the hill, half de
lirious still, all my purposes set upon
reaching the wharf al which the YES
sci lay. / reached it at last and
crawled toward the ships doctor, who
was standing among a crowd OF ma
tives, yaccinating them. He looked
up and stared at me. i SOU -cccg
milton come into his face.
Keep your distanCe." he shouted
It's pretty infectious. you know"
What, the plague I muttered.
Plague? What the dickens are you
talking about? You've got a classical
| case OF mumps. ! didn't know they
had It in SOcotra."
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-12

After breakfast. when he had
thawed out a little. he took me into
his laboratory. which was better
equipped than | had expected. There
was large table, on which he had
laid out his specimens, his micro
scopes, test tubes and slides. Upon
the door a concoction of broth was
boiling over an alcohol lamp. There
was cold jellied bouillon in a large
jar. which, he informed me, he him
self had prepared.
"Ayesha can't jelly bouillon," he ex-
planned. Curse the little devil, Some
day | shall take whip to her. But
IT will be fine feast. Herr Won Els
mer-a DEVILS feast. and, IL II proves
successful. as / have 70 doubt. We
shall hold banquet in Lcndon."
lie handed me cigar and began
fussing with the slides. Presently
he turned TO me abruptly.
You are acquainted with my plans,
Herr Won Elsmer?" he inquired.
NO" replied. That is the reason
why | have come here"
lie srunted and began pacing the
foor. swinging his long. gorillslike
arms. The mans resemblance to one
OF the anthropoids was a startling
one: he was an anthropoid with the
brain Of a man and the soul of a fiend.
II was fascinating. an appalling com.
bination.
Presently he came close to me. We
are fighting England" he said, and We
shall show no more scruple than she
has shown. Picture that accursed IS
land. Herr Won Elsmer, with its huge,
sprawling. ramshackle, indcfensiblo
empire. standing in the va! oS ~ b.
man aspirations. She has robbed all
nations of their birthright And it is
fitting that We shall rob her Of her
own. We Moslems have too long
been cooped up in the arid. sitting
plains # Asia Minor ard in the sands
cf Egypt. But suppose England, with
her fertile fields, were ouTs-empty
That is the difficulty Even when
We have conquered England we shall
still find it oyerrun with her british
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-12

then. we can transform the coryza
germ into the pneumonia germ, which
everybody carries in his throat with
out injury TO himself until this lever
ing of the vitality enables II to pro
liferate aud fasten upon the lungs.
From the pneumonia germ, by the
Same process. we get the typhoid.
From the typhoid the bacillus Of an
thrax Then come two diplomococci
which are innocuous to man but very
deadly in the sheep. From the sec
ond We get the germ of yeast,
which. in turn. under suitable
conditions. becomes cholera. Then
follow scarlet fever, blue mold,
the Tactic organism that curdlcs milk,
the vinegar germ, an unknown which
| call y, aEd-paeumonlc plague. And
these are the successive transforma-
tions Of the original, benign coryza."
He began TO pace the room enthusi-
astically. swinging his long arms like
nails. There seemed q supernatural
power in him, as the bald head con-
tanned a superhuman ingenuity.
Herr Won Elsmer," he said, COM
ing close To me again. you and | are
educated men. We know that matter
is all that exists. Some might think
il wrong to destroy the inhabitants
of peaceful Socotra in order TO pro-
vide an experiment for greater holo-
caust. But We are not turdened with
souls and conscienceS and all the rest
Of the ghostly paraphernalia invented
as Nictzsche says, for the enslave-
meCt Of the strong by the weak. In
three weeks. Herr Won Elsmer, my
germ will have been created and So
cctra becomes desert. Woe 10 Eng
land then The song Of hatred snail
! sound louder than the shell. Our army
I of pneumocCcci shall sing mere fierce
/ ly than a thousand bullets,"
l realized that his hatred OF Eng.
land had become an obsession with
him. The seriousness OF the situa-
| tion came home to me now. My only
means OF coping with him was by
| murder; to that could not stoop, and
J my hope was TO keep him under OBJ
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-12
cottnnseed Flour Nutritious.

Flour made from cotton seed is n
valuable food for general consump-
tion. and an inexpensive substitute
for meat. II is remarkably high in
protein, which is the fiesh-producins
substance OF meat, and is readily di-
gested by the gastric juices.
Cottonseed flour is made from the
kernel OF the seed after the oil has
been pressed from il. 1t is a highly
concentrated food and is in no way in
tended to replace wheat flour or other
cereals. 1t could not safely be used
as such because an excess Of protein
is probably as damaging to the hu-
man system as the lack OF it. II
should be mixed with three or four
parts OF wheat -four in making into a
dough.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-12
Better Than He Expected.

An elderly negro in Georgia,
charged with the theft Of some chick
ems, had the misfortune to be defend
ed by a young and inexperienced at
torney, although it is doubtful whether
anyone could have obtained acquittal,
the commission Of the crime having
been proved beyond all doubt
The negro received a pretty severe
sentence. Thank you, sah,' said he
cheerfully. addressing the judge when
the sentence had been pronounced.
Oats mighty hard, sab. but it amt
anywhere what | 'spected. | thought,
sab. dat between my character and dat
speech Of my lawyer you'd hang me.
shore"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-12
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS


Metal Market Prices.
Spelter, St. Louis, $3.50.
Copper, casting, SlS.45.
Lead, New York, s5.25.
Bar silver, Jil2c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

University ul Texas Nov lH. Roofing
practices arr being heidi each aitt ru0uu
on Clark Iiyld pep clubs arr l'iIg nr.
ganizrl. Goods .nd ma- STUDENTS alike
arc being infused with thc ~ririi uf prcr
u%ratiOn tnr thr greatest ai iir rtHat
Df THU %rrllrrr Year tiu lHur Wi.h A A
NJ students arr working overtime ui
their studies in order tu Nr r%nfirrlf Hn
with their work Ny FRIDAY. Tickets Airr
long since hctu bought and every prep.
a%ratiun made that nr bitch Il thr pro-
%rcding~ nIay possibly occur over tlr
entire body there has fallen N serious
nr~~ MI united purpose lhat aNrroHrhr~
ohse~>ipn Even thv mefhodi al. ever
dieniiird faculty members have ticlinl
tu the thorough -utng spirit uI pre-
parrdmr->" anna luig~tllding rngH-t
mcqt~ with brother instructors at trl
leuc Station recalled
Texas fans believe that fhey NilI
vim hIt they arc going about tfr hu~i
ness uf winning with IN seriousness ilH.
iufuS dope comparative scores Ahf
weights and such indirc~ a~ usually f-I
tlr minds ui thr student hudt before
their football gaines. Former Nrat- aIa
w, memberct now, and thr r
every where acrrptcu. thIt "aupe dut-Ht
apply tp TcNa>-A N NJ games IN IN
NJ M i> firmly believed woulI rlaN WI
good game against Texas with a team
nf Grippe nr mere babies. ~It> Ihr
Spirit that wins" ruu hear on Varsity
campus these DAYS. There i~ nn %iHunIi-
ness III the inquiries a~ In Jhr condition
NJ the various PLAYERS these DAYS IiHI
question INV too iraught with rcHl import.
That last game at Houston iu 1911 i~
gem, over in rleiA detail. Hnd it i~ rr-
mrmhrrrrl that billy Eirgr i~ ihr only
man left un either team Who rariirip t-
cl in the l&~t game who Viii iinr uu iN
Friday contest after futfr Years uI r
arrangement between thr two r%untc1d-rs
for state humur~ iH athletics.
Meantime THE catches aHd PLAYER. Hrr
working like beavers um Hrw plays HH
rrrfccting ull ONES. IaHi Simmons. it i~
hoped viii lc able tn ril1 Carlton acr
iinlN viii, hr back in thr game Trlhnr.
NIL m~ MrMnrrav. and Wait. maN hN
this game advance permanently from ihn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

DIR. William Emerson Ritter. explorer Ut
ocean bottoms. who ~ extending biological
research To the strange life IN the depths.
H. 80 years old today. - director "a the
Scripp~ Institution tor Biological Research
during the past quarter century. hc ha-
huilt up the great experiment station at
In Jollu, near San Diego. Calf. There the
animal and plant life MI THE -ca are gath
cred and studied and thr problems WI
hpy-ic~, chemistry and biology. winch
make up the new SCIENCE Nj occanography.
arr being worked out. a big pier IL now
being built. IN accommodate the ocean
going ship Alexander AgI~-iz which
drrdgeo the Pacific'- bottom 1r'trca-urc-
Extensive additions are being made,
through the recent gitt AZ Mis- Ellen II.
Scripp-. who endowed the marine station.
Scientists from all parts NJ THE world arc
constant visitors. The museum ha~ scion
tiiic treasures gathered from the far
depths. DR.. Ritter conducts tile marine
station for the University of California.
where hc IL professor NJ zoology. IIc wat
born at IIampdcn. Wis. November lo.
lS56. and In y graduate of ihr University
~ California and Harvard. IIr studied ut
the geological station at Maple. also nt
Berlin. On hi- return hc joined thc faculty
NJ the University ot California and began
hI- remarkable work at San Diego.
DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken, thc new
president ~ Nu~-ar college. 35 years oII
today.
Major General William Harding Carter.
United States army. who %rctirc~ from ur-
tive service today. Gi years old today.
Or. George mi IIinmun. president ol
Marietta College. DINO. - years old today.
Hon. Lewis Ilarcourt. former colonial
secretary ~ ihc British cabinet. 52 YEAR
Cd TO-DAY.
Gabriel IIanutauN. French historian and
statesman. a. years old today.
William Ashley sunday. THE baseball
evangelist. ~ years Old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S73--Ro-~~ Tweed convicted W.T. de.
fraudinr INV citv MI New York.
1Sal-ncnmark prohibited INV importa.
tlon of American beet.
1910 Death of Count Leo Tol-toi. famous
Russian rctormcr and author.
1gIl-Thr War: Artillery duel continue
ir Flanders. tlc floods ri-inv. .Lrnaf
r%rtiti.- ENGLAND .i. i- riIhnr tn turn
over GrrmYr plrifir Islands ,.lplurcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER h. 1918.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY.

IHn Vile may count itself fortu-
e in the prospect of y visit within
the Immediate future ~ Prof Herman
James of the Texas University. who il
the head Of the Municipal Bureau Of
Research for Texas. Professor James.
who will come upon he express invita-
ton Of the Learners Club. One Of our
leading wumcn'S organizations, IL an
authority on the subject of municipal
government questions. Especially j. he
posted with regard I'd the merits If the
commission form, including the city
manager plan. A. Brownsville has now
pending an election for the purpose ~
deciding upcn the adoption Of the com
mission form. with authority 90 employ
a city manager. this occasion viii give
our voters \ most timely opportunity To
learn something ~ 4 practical nature
concerning the advantages of this form
Of municipal government.
Our citizens generally realize that oar
present form uf government has defects
which, should 30 rcnelied. and desire
most earnestly a. have the city adopt
the best form of municipal government
whE.h has been evolved out ~ the cN-
perience If the foremost modern cities.
At the same time they desire equally aS
earnestly 10 avoid anN mistakes in max
ing the contemplated change. Therefore.
all of ~ should welcome eagerly the on
p%ortunity 10 gain y lesson IN regard ~
charter making and the most desirable
form of city charter. Without doubt,
the visit Of Prof. James to C1r city will
be of great benefit 70 our entire city. a.
well as to the members ol the Learn
ers' Club. We trust that our leading
citizens may plan Ia advance a. take
advantage Of this opportunity and make
arrangements % have the distinguished
authority on municipal questions al
dress our citizens during his visit here
Incidentally. il should ~ stated That
the visit of Professor James II in CON
nection with The program of the Learn
crs' Club, for this season. which was
obtained from him. As previously re-.
ported III The Herald the study of this
club this season H. devoted almost en-
tireiy to municipal problems. II i "a
this fact that Brownsville ~ indebted
for the opportunity ~ hear Professor
James.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
OTHER PAPERS OPINION.
Her Idea of Heaven.

The verse entitled after Vacation
Thoughts. beginning II wish was i lit
tle rock, A~ettiu' Oh \ hill. which ap-
pcarcd III 4 recent issue of the Evening
Post, recalls the following epitaph Oh i
tombstone ia an English churchyard
Here lies y poor woman who always was
tired.
She lived ~ \ world where the work wasn't
hired.
Her last words on earth were: Dear
friends. | am going
Who're washing amt done. nor sweeping,
nor sewing;
But everything there IN exact to my wishes,
For where they don't cat there, H. wash
lug up dishes.
ao whore loud anthems Will always ~
ringing.
But having wv yoicc lI eet clear NJ thc
singing,
Don't mourn for mc now, don't mourn FOR
mn never.
Tim going IN ~ nothing for ever and ever
New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
Film Censorship.

The term PASSED bN me national board
oi censorship" means This picture will
not do HARM Anyone MAY write III thr
national board ior \ li~t VI approved films
recommended a~ of thc better elias. or dc-
signed especially to ~ shown IN children.
ihe board does not Judge thc pictures from
tlc standpoint MI THE child. a~ only about
io pcr cent oi the patrons "a picture show
are children. but II does recommend that
the Hlm houses pui on Y Saturday morn
ng program uf pictures designed c~pe-
rlaily \" III shown IN childrcn.-Tcmple
Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
PROSPECTS, for 1916.

BN awarding contracts for liz 5000 tons
of steel rails Ky cost approximately
n j.500.0no aud ~%cventy-fvc freight loco
motives io cost about 81 goo. 900 more the
Pcnu~, WANNA railroad Leads the WAY III
llacin- orders for 1916 equipment, ard in-
iicatr- how we'll tlc management thinks
1f thc business prospects. Coming thus
'ar ahead. when THE steel and locomotive
hnn- nrr working ! capacity because of
'ho rush WI munition orders. III i- iu bc u--
-umcdl Than thc "Pcnu-y' directors ~cc no
.iancc WI an Industrial slump or even Y
'ot down. bringing lower prices IN tile nesr
future. -Philadlclphia Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
DEDICATION.

4 little while ~ pass with the throng.
. 10 dream. To- toll. ~ weep. love. ~ lie
And then the silence and the closing song
And ~ more w the riddle that was II.
Ny book shall stand upon the quiet shelf
Like some bright banner that Che iatrS
have furlcd
My dust. that was The symbol ~ myself.
: Shall scatter ~ The distance of ihr
world.
Yet who III this brief passing iiyI~ ~
pair.
Denies the certain t;ud within his
breast.
Life has Il crown for every mani ~ wear
Though liz \ thing NJ moments ~ THE
best.
Mavhap III | sing hflycly. true aud well
Ny song shall strike Gods universal
rhyme.
And ike the echoes Of i sweet >tillrd bell
Live IN the heart Of heaven after time.
Dana l%urnct-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
PeIlagra on the Run.

Science ha~ pcllueru on thc run. Science
ha~ discovered thc cause of thc disease
and has announced Y cure. There Tire
5000 eases III THE United States ana III
thi- number at east 1910 viii have died
before the end of thc year. Texas ha-
thousands WI eases, but TIKI public health
service ui thc United States predicts the
eradication oi tlr disease III the near It'll
turc. Man I'M growing wiser and hc isn't
growing weaker. Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
Luke MCLuke Says.

N woman viii spend \ whole day max
ing \ round of thr department stores and
then She viii wonder why she looks
shop Worn at night.
Lot, MI Young men who are following
professions viii never catch up with
them.
There are ali sorts NJ men III the world
including the fellows who trv ~ argue
with \ woman or " book agent.
old Doe Cook niaA not have been
much nm discovering North Poles. But
;~ \ lii u,crrr Nj how ~ remain Silent
M i> there with bells o..
Half cf the world seems NJ hc going
around with Hammers and irving IVY
use the other half a~ Nnvil~.
The man who starts uut IN laugh nt
Trouble IL kept busy laughing nearly
All the time.
The lad who goes hunting for Il Wife
usually manages III bag his trousers at
the knees.
While perfume IN worth what You pay
Tor IA. YOU can't expect IN ert Il scents
Worth.
Maybe We would all Nv more willing tn
help \ man out III NJ though hr would
STAY out.
The Opal gained it~ reputation W. au
| nlucky ~tonc through the fact that the
man who first wrote III the virtues WI
the various gems gave \ Girl an engage
mcnt ring So with OpalS ami then mar.
ricd her.
rirl her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

Since Champ Clark has stepped into
The vacancy left ~ the self elimination
If Mr.. BRYAN from the ranks az PrcSi-
dent Wilson'S supporters. many demo
crafts feel fully compensated for amy loss
which may have resulted from Mr. Bry-
ans deSertion Of the administration.
Champ Clark has ever been beloved ~
The democrats Of the South and many
have grievcd over the apparent breach
between the M%iSSourian and president
supposed TO have existed ever since the
Baltimore convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
The Governors Mistake

Governor Ferguson made Y mistake ~
hi~ beil county campaign. NJ governor
XII the state Wi Texas should -idctrnrk
craftsmanship for politics. no matter what
the prorocation. Because VT hi- readiness
to enter the trap. Governor Ferguson hn-
handed thc pros an argument that hex viii
not Pc slow ~ make use of.-Cornu-
Christi Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

The city If Houston deserves credit
for the splendid success which she has
scored with her No-t>uoh celebration.
The courage with which the carnival
was taken up and carried ont even III
the face Of the recent business dcprcS-
sion. felt more or less throughout i
large part ~ the country. speaks wcll
for the enterprise Of the business com.
munity of Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
final Proof Of Power.

N man who I'M worthy NJ being \ lead
XIII of men Will never complain WI thc
~tupidit, uf hi~ helpers. MI thr ~iugrati-
tudr MI mankind, ~ the interpretation
WI Tho public These thugs ARE I'm "
part nf thc great game M life: ami ~
meet them. and nut ~ down before them
III di>cGurlgcmcnt and defeat. NV thc iii
nal proof W. power. Ebert Hubbard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
Roofing Practice Held On Clark Field Daily
Colds And Males Alike Getting The Spirit

Hr9 lu thc ranks uf Eruiar~. III
MI Will havr Wy heavier team Ittan ihr
LHH4Inrt- Tlc L~nnehurnS Nill have
Chilly thr better playing rrrr ri Ir
hind them. Each team win ha,r w
wonderful Spirit behind them am,f
flNph-- n~ .~ .n thr outcome art more
ha ruriuu~ than Sheer guessing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
Trade With South America Poominn

NtaITIT. WaSh- Nov. ~. - a rrr0rd
November il the traffic between mi.
port and the West Coast III South Am.
erica i assured ~ the heavy carnnc.
and number Of S~ailineS Flour. wheat
canned salmon and lumber comprise tho
pulk "A the car.ocS going south ana IN
vessels ARE loading on The West cnaSt
win chilean orc for the lu.al shelters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

Checks should he made payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing 60. Business
srmmunicatiOns should be- addressed 10 the
Company. and items. letters. etc. intended for
publication should be addressed to Editor. The
Herald, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
ror publication should Ne signed with the full
aame Of the writer The name will not be
nrinted If not desired. but II will he evidence
n good faith on the part ~ the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city Of Brownsville who
all to receive The Herald regularly are re-
lnested q notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. z. New subscribers should receive their
lrst paper not later than the second day after
he order il in the office az The Herald. Every
subscriber, even in the most distant sections Of
he CITY should receive his paper not later thar
S.45 n IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

Der of railroad cars idle n; ii,Tt lui
was OH, .f.DCD. ContraSttd with the
fact that on November L, last year, the
number OF idle cars was 10000. the
showing for this year j. most gratifying.
Business has indeed picked mp. The
whole country il already buzzing with
business and prosperity j. making itself
felt everywhere in Uncle Sans domains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19
Sporting Tip.

villa dollar- lire now quoted Ill New
York M ! rent each. III you are going w
do amy betting ~ Villa bc sure IVY bct Villa
lullar~.- Kansas City Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

IN. Herald H. delivered by carriers reg
Iiarly employed by The Herald to suhscri-
Brownsville, San Rrnit0. Harrington. Lyford
Ravmondville. Mercedes. pharr. NcAllen. Mis-
sien-and EdinburE The latter point the most
Instant from the office of publication. il
reached Mt 6:i5 o'clock on the afternoon of
publication, a special automobile service
being employed from san Juan. Texas. Sub
scribers not receiving their papers regular
Y should notify the local agent, or write The
Herald Hrown~sville- Ter-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

IT j. indeed encouraging a. learn that
The state may return 70 4 cash basis
very soon. The prospect u the thou
sands Of public school teachers q Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

II you do not pay your poll tax now.
bc sure u include the amount ia your
January budget.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

10 your Christmas shopping early
and 10 il often.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-19

A most significant item CLEANED from
the railroad statistics foI November i,
this year, is 10 the effect that the mum
The well known ability ofSoth of these
gentlemen is fully evidenced in the SUI
perior nature Of the reading matter
comprised in the sample of the Valley
Review which lies OH our desk. The
new venture has The IlcruldS best
wishes.