davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-23
U. s. General Takes Slam at Mexican Chief for Trying to Hide Fact Villa Terrorized Chihuahua City.
 HAVING FACTS l WON'T BACK DOWN, SAYS BELL Trevino Cannot Explain Fias- co Aaway, He Asserts-Is Rap at Commission Which Doubted Him Also.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, Sept 22.-'I am conf dent that my information regarding Villas attack on Chihuahua City is ac- curate, therefore do not see that any further investigation is necessary on my part" was General Bells comment tonight on being informed that he had been invited by General Trevino to send special agent to Chihuahua to ascertain the facts.
 Trevino Caught Mapping.
 "The truth is," General Bell con- tinued, General Trevino is up against fact that cannot be ex- plained away. He was caught mapping by Villa A soldier has an excuse fer getting whipped, but he has no excuse for being caught off his guard. The result is. he finds he must make extreme claims to clear his reputation as soldier.
 Wont Back Down.
 AS the result of further investiga- tion my account of the Chihuahua City battle. as communicated to my supe- riors. has been. in my belief. absolute ly confirmed. l stand by it and have no desire to carry the matter further"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-23
& < < * + * * * < < + ; * HUNDREDS DIE OF * TYPHUs IN MEXICO

* LAREDO. Texas. Sept. 22.-
 * That typhus again is becoming , < serious menace throughout Mex
 < ico was the statement today of < passenger arriving from San; Luis * Potosi; from 70 to 90 deaths daily ] < in Agua Calientes, while the nor * tality from typhus and smallpox < at Zacatecas was approximately * 100 daily. The food shortage is
 < close to the famine stage at ] * Aguas Calientes, he said. ]
 * * < * x < < * < < x '
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Whether Francisco Villa again has become a factor in the military situation in northern Mexico remained a question of considerable doubt tonight as a re- suit of the part. if any. he took in the attack last Saturday on Chihuahua City.
 War department officials do not re- gard as conclusive the reports trans mitted yesterday by Brigadier Gener- al Bell. saying that Villa led the Chi huahua City attack. The Mexican en- bassy announced today receipt of off cial advices declaring Villa was not in the attacking force. The embassy re- port came frfom General Trevino. commander of the attacked garrison.
 The attack on Chihuahua City was made by a combination of juntas an- tagonistic ro the defacto government" said the ambassador.
 NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept 22- The Mexican-American joint commis- sion trying to find an effective and mutually satisfactory plan for the maintenance of peace on the border. adjourned today until next week. The reappearance of Villa forces at Chi huahua City was again the basis for most of the discussion at the confer ence today.
 The Mexican represented listened to the report from General Bell at Fl Paso. forwarded to the American com missiOners. but from official sources in Mexico no news of Villas activities was received
 The financial entanglement was dis cussed. All the MexiSan commission CTS left here tonight. Alberto Pani and Luis Cabrera for New York. and Ig- nacio Bonillas for Boston. Dr. John R. Mott of the American commission also left. and Secretary Lane and Judge Gray expect to go aboard the yacht Sylph in the morning for a two days cruise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-23
Trevino's Bluff.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Sept. 22-Gen- eral Trevino announced today that if the report of Villas attack on Chihua- hua City. sent to Washington by Gen eral Bell. commanding the Fl Paso district. is the same as the version of it received here. he would ask the gen eral to send a personal representative to investigate the facts at first hand the same facilities to investigating would be accorded to any responsible resident of Chihuahua wLom General Bell might commission. General Ire vino added.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-23
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday, generally fair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22
BY CARL SANDBURG


the guest a few days ago of Julius
RosenwaId at the Ellis av. home of
the Sears-Roebuck northumberland,
Chicago's most widely known sus-
taineT of organized charity.
Magnes was brought here from
New York to voice the cry Of the
crushed and desperate Jews of Rus
STA, Poland and Palestine. AS pub
lie speaker Magnes OUtclaSses any
who has come to Chicago in a long
time, if newspaper stories are true.
They report that when Magnes told
the Auditorium audience Thursday
night about the crushed and desper-
ate Jews of War-tOTn lands, the wives
of State street merchants and the
wives of millionaire garment manu-
faCturers Of Chicago sObbed and the
rest of the audience took up the sob
bling until it was impossible for the
speaker on the stage to make him
self heard because Of the noise of the
sobbing.
On the front page of the Herald,
in which Julius ROsenWald has sunk
$25O,OOO of ready cash, Jack Lait re-
ported the event with this remark.
able paragraph subheaded "SObs
Halt Speaker:
"A young American Jew with the
voice of an angel and the eloquent
pathOs of all Jewish history in his
trembling outcries against the hor-
rors of Europe had to stop at the, eli
max of his peTOratiOn because the
sobs of his hearers prosperous,
stable citizens, most Of them-drown-
ed out his clarion words"
As I read that paragraph of Jack
Lait over again I wondered what he
was getting at And it seemed to me
the underlying meaning was:
Look here, you people who say
the rich State street Jews and the |
garment manufacturers have hearts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22
SANDBURG DISCUSSES JEWISH MOTHERHOOD
IN CHICAGO AND OTHER PLACES

ana Iney can cry and shake with
feeling the same as any garment
workers wife moaning over a baby
dead because wages failed to buy the
proper housing and food for a child.
You who say the Jews of MandePs,
ROthschild's and SiegeI-CoOper's
have ice water instead of blood in
their veins-lOOk at them sobbingp'
wonder what would have hap
pened if the same audience had been
listening to Ellen Gates Starr as a
speaker and Miss Starr had told them
what she knows about the crushed
and desperate Jews of Chicago bat
ting through a clothing workers
union for the right to organize and
be paid living wage.
If this audience sprinkled with
Jewish milliOnaires and their wives
had heard the Hull house woman tell
how last October, Rose Goodman, a
Jewish girl, was jammed into a DO
lice wagon and her breast bone
broken by pOliCeman's fist, how
the faces of Jewish girls were slapped
by harness bulls of the Chicago DO
lice force, how there were hundreds
of Jewish girls and women among
the 1900 arrested during the cloth
ing strike and these prisoners were
huddled in the vermin-crept cells of
Harrison St, Chicago av. and Shakes
pere av. stations - if this audience
had heard Miss Starr tell the story of
Russianized Chicago, l wonder
whether the speakers voice would
have been drowned by the kind of
sObbing which stopped DR.. Magnes
near the finish of his speech the
other night.
1 wonder why Jewish womanhood
in Chicago is not as sacred and beau
tiful, as much worthy of thought and
action, as the crushed and desperate
Jews OF Russia, Poland and Pales-
tine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

Cracksmen broke safe, Daniel
Forbes Co., second floor, 21O w.
Lake. Got $36, 90 .s4-l-Z 81 gIUGg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

Clatsksnle. Ore. will rent out its
city Jail. which has not been occu-
pied for a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

Regulations for safe and
sane" Fourth OF July have been is
sued to all policemen Wednesday by
Chief Rockingham as follows:
mo person shall at any time dis
charge within city limits. or have
In his possession for such purpose,
or offer for sale for use for such
purpose. any toy pistol. toy gun,
toy cannon, blank cartridge. fire
cracker exceeding two inches In
length and one-quarter of an inch
in diameter. explosive cane, any
substance consisting OF chlorate
of potash and sulphur. or device
for discharging or exploding such
substances by concussion.
Nor shall any person Mt any
time discharge or offer for sale
for use for such purpose within the
city of Seattle, or have In his pos
session for such purposes, fire
crackers OF any size or fireworks
which contain any explosive more
powerful than black powder; pro
vided, that a pyrotechnic display of
fireworks may be given at any
time upon the written consent of
the mayor and under the super
vision and control of at least one
representative of the police and
fire departments of the city
Police shall arrest any and all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
u. OF w. MAN KILLED
IN BATTLE OF YPRES

Blake Lilly. former University OF
Washington student. aged %. was
killed in battle June 2 or June I
at Hnl GO. near Ypres, according
to word received by his brother, J.
Howard Lilly, of Seattle. lie was
a member OF the Princess Pat"
regiment, Canadian expeditionary
force. No word has been received
from his brother. Ronald. who is a
member OF the same regiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
GET 'S0FT'DRINK MAN

Rafael All. owner OF q soft
drink stand at 625 Weller At. was
arrested Thursday night for the
alleged sale Of drink. Patrolman
W. w. Morris made the arrest. He
followed man 20 whom he had
given the price Of a drink TO Alli's
place, and when the drink was sold
no placed the two under arrest.
The stranger bolted and has not
been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
ARRESTED At HOME

A quart bottle and a two-gallon
demijohn are held as evidence in
the case OF +. X. Smith. 1913
Charles St. arrested Thursday In
his home for violation OF the pro
hibition law. lie was released on
$500 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
DO GERMANS Get
ENOUGH TO EAT?
Bill Shepherd. in Rotterdam,
Tells Inside OF Food
Situation
COUNTRY is HUNGRY

To asecstain at firpt hand what effect
the food stnngenc, In Germany was
having On the live. Of tho ci,ii popu-
tatian, Correspondent shepherd went
10 Rotterdam and secured set Of fosd
stories from traveller. leaving Ger
many. detailing their experiences. Ihis
/. tho first Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
A Summer Home

There is plenty of mate
rial on the ground for rus
tic buildings.
We supply lumber at
lowest Seattle prices.
We build for you on easy
terms of payment.
Homes are now being
built; also a store.
Your town rent this sum-
mer would buy a home
tract at Indianola Beach,
where you and your fam
lily may enjoy health and
happiness to the full.
We welcome comparison
with all summer domestic
properties offered. See
them all-you'll like Indi-
anola Beach best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
HOLD UP A TOWN

RIDGEFTELD. June 23.-After
binding and gagglng two men In
shop. holding others off
at the point OF guns. and arousing
the entire town. three yeggmen at
tempted TO dynamite the safe in
the bank here. but failed They
left after cutting all the telephone
,ytrea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
RUSSIANS CHECKED

BERLIN. June 23.-Continuing
their successful counter offensive
AGAINST the Russians, German
troops have captured positions be
tween Sokul and Hiniewha, the war
office announces. On both sides
of the river Turiia the Russians
have been driven back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
Ex.C0NGRESSMAN To-
APPEAL LIQUOR CASE

TACOMA. June 23.-Attorneys
representing Former Congressman
Stanton Warburton announced to-
day an appeal will be taken from
the sentence imposed by Justice
Graham yesterday when he fined
Warburton $3.50 for importing a
trunk filled with intoxicating
liquors In violation OF the prohibit
ton law.
Warburton purchased the liquor
In Chicago. where he had been at
tending the progressive convention
as n delegate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
WILL HOLD PICNIC

Aquatic sports and n big picnic
are on the program Sunday for the
Seattle Canoe club at Madrona
park. The lake Is expected to be
overrun with canoes-lf the wealth.
er clears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD
United Press staff Correspondent,

BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD
United Press staff Correspondent
ROTTERDAM. Holland. June
5-tBy Mail Babies seven
months 10 year old ara eating
carrots. apples and spinach In
Germany
other folks beside babies are
having food troubles.
These food stories will tell
about them all.
II you watch tho consulates
here and keep your eyes on the
incoming trains, you can meet.
every day. a soRnt few persons
who have Just come from Ger
many and who will gladly tell
YOU what experiences they have
had IN their kitchens dining
rooms and stomachs since the
food stringoncy In Germany be
came noticeable.
These travellers feel them
selves heroes. as. indeed. you
come 20 regard them. In a man.
ner OF speaking. when YOU see
them abandon themselves to n
full. man's.sized meal here.
WRITER'S LIVE AT HOTELS
Travellers TO Berlin. especially
the American writing Kind. live
at the best hotels They return
with stories OF plentiful and ex'
cellent food.
Berlin il the wartime show
place OF Germany aud the ho-
tells where writer's so are the
wartime show places OF Berlin.
What the American wri,ers have
said OF tho plentltulness and the
excellence Of the food. II not
necessarily true.
Here In Rotterdam you get the
truth. straight from the dining
rooms and kitchens OF civilians
in every part OF Germany. II In.
dieates that life In Germany IL
uncomfortable. highly 20. for a
ciyilisn who Is keeping house.
TAKING FOOD HOME
Here's a Swedish mechanic
Rotterdam. films his arms with
packages Of bacon. bottles of
olive oil aud rico. Perhaps tho
Holianders will refuse him per.
mission 10 take these things
across the border. but. I'm going
to make a try OF Il" he says
Here's a pretty American girl
dining alone In a Rotterdam res
taurant. she's studying music
in Berlin
I've just run over 10 Holland
to spend a week eating" sho
says.
Here's Spanish woman with
three little children. Il brought
the baby down 10 get him some
milk. is Is tired OF carrots.
spinach and apples, No wonder.
he IL ouiy seven months"
WAIT FOR DINNER BELL
And here are Germans rich.
elderly. retired Germans-who
haunt the doorways OF tho hotel
restaurants. waiting for the
American plan dinner bell to
ring aud who seem to be always
eating, even At the hated Eng
ish tea hour
They are here a week Then
they go back to Germany.
Germany. civilian Germany. IL
hungry.
Not hungry for victuals. DO
cause yictuals are anything a
human being can eat and digest.
but for decent food Ike meat
and wheat and milk and animal
and vegetable fats
(How and why toothless Ger
man babies eat apples. carrots.
spinach and oatmeal, instead Of
auraling milk. will be the sub
jeet OF Shepherds next German
food storyJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23

(How and why toothless Ger
man babies eat apples. carrots.
spinach and oatmeal, instead Of
aurallng milk. will be the sub
ject Of Shepherds next German
food storyJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
ROCKINGHAM PUTS
KIBOSH on CRACKER

persons found selling fireworks on
the street. sidewalk. place. alley.
lane or boulevard, or outside the
walls OF any building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
For $40 You Can OWN a
Beautiful Summer Home
Site with full rights to the
Finest Bathing Beach on
Puget Sound e Nom &ontn,y
| q
Pays
the Fare

nbered located about six blocks from the waterfront For $16O
ormo deep IRE $500, on $40 a month Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
TO HOLD BIRD WALK

The Seattle Audubon society will
hold a bird walk" at Kirkland
Sunday. Mrs. A. y. Newell Will
lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-23
WAR DECLARED
By Electro Painless
Dentists
ON BAD TEETH
Guard the Teeth and Make
Sure of a Sound Body

Dentistry is advancing by leaps and bounds through
the efforts Of who believe in publicity, men who
have services offer and whose modesy will permit
them to announce through medium or another that
they have dental office and willing and anxious
to the people, young and DID, rich and poor to
the best Of their ability causing little or no PAIN
nEsuir FROM NEGLECT OF TT T. soay
s.s ' ssda, s s o to ;SsPz s sios
into the mouth 70 ne form o. f9od
The tenn FF ana ene Sgs a 10 RsR s 2
be o ss max. S Sp ~ poised healthy 9soroas man
o s9g ia 5.Fs viii i 3. .as All sos
food aS. . & p zSS 'G to f sa S'
od aeos6t Of shortage Of maa
;. ;g si15T S:
trouble ssf % sns one f S.'t "'ae r.sdp
he" d . s 'a h. Gs shs you as
and it Df 1sPsF f SspsS a
; ss lvs as1 VIII ssafs
Sight sasa ~' ay grind
eras. B;a s s: & r: Ger: q e. 'A ss fz
Ss1sii to g s.s yli
pig % hing sH attack sH %s' as so
The Very panut. wrong with
town 'q she s' dsnno. spsT
t s Our a. S a nG n. a s1 in S
Mo st' people
S. ro Tss . r s qFs sn os a3 s GET
h ion ' lave asted
s9 :' Fs9 s:vs goo o s1 and r@f 18th
tofp teeth II teeth
man = n tho diseased whole
il more OF diseassd
man owe hlmsel, only living but NE Nero
Joy things Of this NE Have teeth
S @ . T " others TsF fh e.. 'GH b h' s
E"@g 5 Pi's your Gsu. ofen
drugs"
We are offering 20 per cent reduction prices
given below-especially to our out-oftown patients
until July TO-
Tx Gold Crown. SIS. 90 Silver Filings. 81 90
Brdgework, tooth S5.OO Best Rubber Plates SIS
Porcelain Crowns. $500 and M
Gold Filings. So 90
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
Lady Attendant Work Guaranteed
ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTAL CO.
g. e. CORNER FIRST AND PIKE
Public Misunderstanding Peoples Dentist
J.. r. VAN AUkEN MANAGER
9 a. M. to p. M.-Sundsys Until ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

Look beneath the udicotivcs ana the
Iu,crtt,os. anu so1 will look in vain
for 10 policy. Tho editors desire pre-
%p,r,dnos uut they viii not pause
tor ON, editorial Co. conform to- thnt
elementary .IrV of states auship-H
definition of what the preparedness -
tor 4 90 matter cot l1,t the itcpuh-
iruu ru,. and th" E'pu. IID1u Lead
e.. arc huIu l,--lt tt odd. ,r th' most
crucial quostiou- ~ the Sow N"rN
Evening Post has said what the
Sow YORK Tubuu, rnlls murder the
chicago Tribune discusses in u toae
which reminds ou, OF F, UoJri of lp-
pooi- "hit"f dirtIm ,u th" frhi 60
factory owners % burn soft coal uud'r
certain circumstance
e. has been 80 from tho b%cg,nnine
81 th, war The critic. of tho prosi-
dents foreign policy have consistently
arrived after the shooting was over.
Nj. Root aud Mr. Lodge were In tho
fouat. when Belgium vas invaded
the, discovered Americas duty =,
Belgium more nan a year later. Mr..
Roosevelt discovered 1t publicly tire,
months after the invasion. Mr. Root q
ATTACKS uu the president rave all Pc
f,Irrd Co 'hc past they hsyc told U-
what should hayo been dunc. NJ"
Eooso,clrs magazine articles are his
torlcal essays, not indications Of poi-
ics tor the future. Not one of them
has defined the Monroe Doctrine, not
ono ct them has discussed the futir,
ct Nuclo-Nucricnu relations. not ung
of them has cNpipiutd to the Nm"ri-
cam people ~ relation to TIE historic
events occurring IN china. or the sort
of settlement after the war whicr
America ought To- desire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29
The Santa Fe Railway
, and Santa Fe Employees


Tho Sant, f., holds "A peculiar re.
lationship. with its ompIoycs. SAYS tho
Kansas civ journal. II rs a relation
ship that is very much more than that
usual, cNlst!uL between those " no
hire labor ana those " no have labor
to sell the Journal continues. on.
tho mart Of the company. there is A
close and Intimate contact with the
wo~tktupucn VINO nucrntc the road.
Tn. contact has In IL tn, elements OF
firm IrI,uIship. s,mpHthl. mutual an.
ior,st and nantes, desire 10 prn.
mote IN. h,puIues. and u~ro,pcrtt, Of
ryrr man drawing pnv from the
compar, pu IN. mart Of th, ,u-
p,o,,. thcr, b.. 70 WhoIe-uu , -cut.-
mon, Of ,oynii' and confidence, and
lf clear understanding OF 90, closely
EE,f dependence OF ull concerned 10
tn' infringement and operation of ho
N,.t property uf the Santa &c., from
President IIplos down Co. 'h, hum
h.'-t section hand
I.u,r tines. ,ir,uu.ttu,,. ID lis
r,.. o.. understand th, reluctance
v,u which tb. train service rmuIu. e..
.f. fsu s,nt, F. .|uut,up,t, tn, pru-
posed ~..i.n-., r.Il,u. strike tor a.
O.. p,r cent v.,p, increase m,
santa D., ,mpIutr. have character
.,,I 'n. action of IN, union leaders
., .~.uroISunahl, and unjust. Thi~
declaration manifest. uumistakcully
.rn. strain .uI,r Vh.. a IN. train ON
pluFp. are .u' ia this test OF their
Iu.tIf. d. tH, road and thcir uIi-
cations Co the unions Tho men are
NOT ashamed tu a,kuuwlcdr, that th,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

TIiI rI,EsIDINI's CRITICS.

@NE 81 tho s"uudrsi and most 'n-
q ,.i,, criticisms o. rrr-.arr'
Nilsuu- critics roncs fruii
The Nc~ Ropubiio q weekly maya
zinc 1T New York. which ls nothing
n not independent ana uuprciudiDnl
In IT. views There 81. simply n" an
swor To- it, charge that among all the
political f,ult-nui,ts who seek 80
pick flaws iu the presidents foreign
policy not one ct them offers u con-
struct,vc policy ct his own The Sew
Republic says
suppose Mn. Wilson were rcadire
aIl the Republicans have io say about
him. how much good would 1t de- HIM
in his present difficulties FroT
lines Of a policy Supp'sc he icit
that this was the groNost Boo
generations. that, This wac II time to
| forget the trivIalitics of party puli.',g
and personal autosuui-m in order 90
settle upou % foreign policy which
could he turn
'''' "' ''s
l.,
l.,
~
/
WAC U'' ''.,'
'''
rc.t,.ps All. .,c ,.,t .,.,. ,,,,n c.,.
r.u, q, .,., ,,.r. ,. w,.,
'a. ..D.,,. .,,rl5 r,, ,.L, ,.
'fr,, Lp.., ina, ,,. IN. tim. A.,
.g.,.,,u ...,,a .,,.,,,, on.,,.
If., m.mb.rs ol bis t,mtt, ,uJ ,o..
.pI, ..,ih t,r ,,,.,t.,. ..,s l
I|l.rr.ri,. fn.. .t.,.,.r ,t.,
'rUiIr rr,,,5.t... g.,.,. M
I,.lr YrJ 4, b,lf pf...... o. ,t..
,,. d, pov y.,p rr, .,.,. ,,. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29

The Exuberant "Owner

lie AWAY COOS up HI ON
And never has 10 stop
He's going iNcnty WU'u Doe '
And hity DER the toy.
He doesn't usn much F77olcr.
lie makes "A gallon do
To carry him for twenty ma
And mer Dc tw enty't"o
He Is an cypcrt driver and
Just cannot lose his pois'
lie never worries when he . as
An uuaCcI toned noise.
In all the years he's owned his 90.
He's never bought u tire.
Hut he's no genius. Is this mtu
He's ilst "a common liar
Jackson, Mich, Phif.r'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-29
sINII M iuW uouisliNuln>

~ J.. fu DO, regretted In.. ... U,u..
'ratI. state convention it. N,
did mot SCI to- ,Hu, ...H uf CON
sidcrauuu 80 the plan ,. .t.., ntHa
Examiner I,ufus ~. 'au.I f.r t'1r,
aid tor home builder, vN. Uit,
proved up on tho pubu. d.n.'n II
Sew Mexico. The plan u.IIu.t u,
IA. bank examiner, while Doc ,...u
out IN detail. went far cnou-u .. ..
that 10 has been Intelligent '.U..0.
cred and tina underneath IT un'r' .
some practical basis upon which iu,