davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-10-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
TO ATTEND CHURCH
IN A BODY
Californian Tells Influence of
Suffrage on Women
of State

The members of the Women's
Home Missionary Society who met
on Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harrison Gray heard a
very interesting comparison made
between the climatic conditions
and and the characteristics of
California and Delaware, Miss AL
ice Garlick of Riverside Cal, a
former resident of Newark was the
speaker. She told also very en-
tertainingly of the difference made
in California women by the grant
ing of suffrage. They are more
alert, .wide-awake and intensely in
terested in questions of the day.
"Christianizing America" was
the study topic for the afternoon
1t was presented by Mrs. Campbell
! Comments were made by Mrs. T. T
Martin and story told by Mrs. c
A. Short Mrs. H. Warner McNeal
Mrs. Mary T. Williams and Mrs
F. A. Cooch were elected delegates
to the convention soon to be held a.
Smyrna.
The members of this society anc
the Queen Esther Circle will at
tend church in a body next Sunday
They are desirous of having every
member report in the Sunda!
School room before the service.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Suffrage Convention at
Dover Monday Week

The most spectacular affair ever
planned by conservative suffra-
gists of the anti-militant type in
Delaware will be held in Dover on
November 10th. Among the bright
features of the convention will be
the arrival of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, President Of the Nation
al Suffrage Association on the
a. m. train; the escort con-
sisting of decorated cars from
twenty-five auxiliary associations
to the State House where Governor
Townsend will hold a reception
luncheon at the Hotel Richardson
in honor of Mrs. Gait, the Governor
and prominent suffrage leaders
from other states, and a mass
meeting in the evening at the Nix
on's Dover Opera House where
Mrs. Gait will make the address
The Opera House meeting will be
of such a brilliant nature that nc
Delawarean~can afford to miss it
Mrs. Gait is herself a gifted orator
and possesses most magnetic per-
sonality. Besides her address
there will be speeches from Other
celebrities and music furnished by
Mr.. Ernest Warwick, one of Phila
delphia's most popular baritones.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Keen Rivalry
Exists Between
Shop Teams
Contestants Eager for Halloween
Meet
Continental Band Announces
Full Musical Program

The Inter-Shop meet between
the American Vulcanized Fibre
Co., and the Continental Fibre
Company which will be held in
conjunction with the Halloween
celebration at the Y. NJ. C. A. on
Friday night is a arousing much
rivalalry between the contestants
for the cup. Each contest will
count for so many points and the
shop securing the most points will
win the cup. The judges, are
Norris Wright, G. l. Durnall and
DR.. Hoyt.
The Continental Band will play
throughout the evening, and Mr..
Hubert has announced the follow
ing program:
Continental March, Written by
Mr.. Edwards and dedicated to the
Band.
Motor Boat Squadron,
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp the Boys
are Marching,
Onward Christian Soldiers,
Pm forever blowing Bubbles,
Starry Emblem,
Filtration,
Siren,
Newark Post March,
America.
The Basket Ball line up for the
American will be: Forwards Dan
iels and Hogan; Center, Eissner;
Guards j. Hopkins and Marrs, The
rivalry for a place on the Continen-
tai team is so great that they are
unable to announce. their lineup
for Friday. Chalmers, Tlerney,
Rhodes and Moore are out for the
forward positions, Hopkins and
Homewood are after the center job,
while Battersby, Ewing Jackson
, and Dawson are prospective
= guards. DR.. Hoyt will be the ref
cree.
The Indoor Baseball players, are.
! For the American; Marrs, Eli
, son, Smith, J. Hopkins, Sprogel,
: Eissner, Davis, Hogan, and PayleSs.
The Continental, Jackson, Fulton,
} Dawson, Hopkins, Harrigan, Mes
4 sick, Moore, Chalmers, Hill,
2 Rhodes, w. Drake, H. Drake, Bat
! tersby and Roberts.
= The umpire will be w. E. Holton.
f g There will also be a round box
t inf bout between Lefty Smith Of
the American Vulcanized Fibre
Co. and W. Lloyd Of the Contin-
J. entail Fibre Company.
f After the contests a social hour
|, will be spent in the Gym in which
all the guests of the evening will
Y be invited to participate. Both
S men and women are invited.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
ELECTS DELEGATES
TO ATTEND SUF-
FRAGE CONVENTION
Newark Auxiliary is Entitled
by Membership to
Send Five

A meeting of the Newark Auxili-
ary of the Delaware Equal Suf-
frage Association was held at the
home of Miss Eleanor Todd on
Monday afternoon, the prime OBJ
.ject of which was to elect dele
gates to the convention which will
be held in Dover on Monday No
vember 10. s
Mrs. Harry Hayward, the presi-
dent presided and brought an in
teresting account of the meeting
held in Wilmington that morning.
After discussion of plans for the
lconvention, the following delegates
were chosen: Mrs. Harry Hayward,
Miss Eta Wilson, Miss Lena Ev-
ans, Miss Eleanor Todd, and Mrs,
R. A. Whittingham. The alter
mates are Mrs. J. |. Dayett, Mrs. S
M. Donnell, Miss Martha Wilson
Mrs. M. Helen Mackie and Mrs
Ernest Frazer. AS soon as it car
be definitely learned how many
machines will be available to con
vey the Newark delegates and the
friends of Suffrage who will take
advantage of this opportunity II
hear Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat
who will be the principal speake,
of the convention, plans will b.
made to decorate the automobile
which will form part of the pro
cession arranged to convey the dis
tinguished speaker from the trail
to the place of meeting in Dover
! The Auxiliary is making a specia
effort to induce as many as posi-
bic to attend the meeting at Dover
Newark post., 1919-10-29
All Day Service Next
Sunday at Ebenezer

Preparations are being made for
an all day meeting to be held at
Ebenezer church next Sunday. In
the morning a patriotic service in
cident to the demoblization of the
service flag will be held. Ten
young men from the congregation
served in the great war'and nearly
all have returned and will be pres
ent at the exercises. Prominent
speakers have been secured and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson OF
Wilmington will sing at both ser
vices.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
EVERYTHING READY
FOR HALLOWEEN
FESTIVITIES
School Children to Have Par
ties at Y. M. 6. A.

Nearly all the children in the
schools will participate in the two
Halloween parties at the Y. M. C.
A. on Thursday. The grammar
school children will hold their
party in the afternoon, right after
school and the young men and
women of the high school will have
their masquerade affair in the
evening.
For the High School the program
committee consists of; Beaulah
Law, Margaret Burket, Herbert
Henning, Mildred Major and Floyd
Hubert. This committee has
planned a very complete program
full of fun and entertainment and
while they have refused to make
public just what this program will
be, yet they assure every one that
they will have a good time.
The Gym will be decorated in
Halloween trimmings 'and high
school colors. The refreshments
will consist of cider and ginger
bread.
The grammar school children
during the past week have made
many decorations for their party
Besides these there will be corn
stalks, pumpkins and witches to
complete their decorations. The
program will consist of:
! Mass singing lead by Mr.. Be.
bout, pie eating contests, apple
eating contests, shoe race, potato
race, monkey and crab race, granC
march, three deep, dodge ball, ca
and rat. Apples will be served fol
refreshments.
All mothers are ivited to come
and watch the party from the bal
cony.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Repair Work on Wrecked
Airplane Completed

Repair work on the air-plane
which was wrecked several weeks
ago in Jex field was completed on
Saturday and Captain Briggs, who
has been experimenting the work,
left that day for Baltimore to re-
join Captain Atkey and Lieuten-
ant Ellis.
Previous to his departure he
took up three young people of the
town. The atmosphere was SO
thick and heavy that Captain
Briggs did not attempt to go up
more than few hundred feet.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Hold Reception in Honor
Newly Married Pair

On Saturday evening, DR.. and
Mrs. S. c. Mitchell entertained the
deans of the different departments
lat the colleges and the new facul-
ty members at "The Knoll" on Sat-
mrday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris R. Mitchell. These
young people stopped off for few
days to visit their parents before
proceeding to their new home in
Marston, North Carolina.
A series of readings by Miss
Dorothy Wolf of the Women's Col
! lege faculty was a delightful fea-
ture of the reception.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Local Soldier Goes to Arizona

Captain J. Wilson ODanlel VINO
has been spending a 30 days
|furlough at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Rebecca A. Wilson
Left on Monday for Arizona to join
the 25th Infantry to which he has
becently been assigned.
Captain O'Daniel was command
er of Company in the Composite
Regiment of representative Amerl-
IAN Soldiery. This was demobllz-
d after the peace parade in Wash
&ngton.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
VICTIM OF AU-
TOMOBILE ACCIDENT
BURIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Pope's Condition favor
able; Inquest To Be Held
Tomorrow

w ME Oll IHe way W dtLellu SER
vice at the Presbyterian church on
Saturday evening, Mrs. John Pope
and Miss Julia Smith were run
down by an automobile near the
corner of Delaware and South
College Avenues. Miss Smith sus-
tanned a severe shock and concus-
sion of the brain which resulted in
her death after about three hours.
Mrs. Pope had one ear almost sew
cred, one leg badly cut and sus-
tanned numerous minor cuts and
bruises.
The driver of the machine, Clar-
Ience Lurty, aged Is years of John
Lurty, who lives on the Charles
Walton farm near Iron Hill, and
several other young men and young
women occupants, together with
passers-by gave immediate aid.
The physicians of the town were
summoned and arrived in very
short time. Miss Smith was re-
moved to her home on Delaware
Avenue by DR.. Walt. H. Steel. 1t
was at first thought that Mrs.
Pope's back had been broken and
she was hurried to Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington. Here her
wounds were dressed and exam
ination showed that her back is not
i, broken. Today's reports indicate
that her condition is as favorable
as could be expected.
: At the point where the accident
occurred stone intended for the
II surfacing of West Delaware Aven'
l ue has been piled along the north
0 side, box for mixing concrete hac
n been left on the south side of the
y Avenue by the street contractors
7 leaving very little roadway. Ac
a counts differ at to the manner II
n which the accident occurred, some
I witnesses asserting that the un
= fortunate victims stepped directl!
: in front of the car, others stating
n that at the speed with which th'
}. car was proceeding at this point
n there was no way of avoiding tn
t. tragedy.
s Young Lurty gave himself up t
g officer Apsley on Sunday and in
s preliminary hearing before Squir
n Lovett was held under $4,000 bal
g on the technical charge of man
e slaughter, to await the action o
1t the Coroner's jury. The inques
q. will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Smiths body was remove
to the undertaking parlors of F
T. Jones and later to the home Q
her brother, Henry M. Smith
q where funeral services were hel
- Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock b
Rev. w. J. Rowan. Interment wa
r made at Head of Christiana GENE
terry. Two brothers survive.
ne Miss Smith was So years ol'
vo Until the death of her sister 81
C. san Smith few years ago, the tw
ar with a nephew, Ellis Smith, live
,ir on Delaware Avenue; since tn;
err time, however and since the nepl
i'd ew entered the service Mis-
We Smith has lived alone most of tl
he time.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Entertains for
Prospective Bride

A variety shower was rendered
Miss Florence Little last night at
the home of Miss Edith Robinson.
The decorations and games were
suggestive of Halloween. About
20 guests were present and many
beautiful gifts were presented to
the prospective bride whose wedd-
ing will take place early next
month.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Head of Christiana Service

Bible School 1000 A. M.
Preaching by Rev. William H.
Davies, pastor Rock and Zion Pres
byterian Church.
Sermonette ITO be in Christ is
the secret of our life; to be for
Christ is the meaning of our ac-
tivity; to be with Christ is the hope
of our glory" The Kings Busi-
[ness.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
eading Circle to'Meet
Thursday Evening

The Chautaugua Reading Circle
Ell meet at the home of Mrs. Hay
|Prd, Thursday evening, Oct. 30
7:45.
The circle is at present studying
b. Powers book america A
: lpng the Nations" Each member
expected to contribute an item
1 the Current Events discussion.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Library Committee Met
on Monday Evening

A meeting of the Library Com
mittee of the New Century Club
was held at the home of Miss Alice
Kerr on Monday evening to con-
slider the purchase Of new books
FOR the town library.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Queen Esther Circle to
Meet Saturday

The Queen Esther Circle of
Newark M. E. Chruch will meet
at the home of Elizabeth McNeal
on Saturday November lst at 2:3O
o'clock. Every member is request
led to be present.
.Signed:-
Edna Greene (Chairman).
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Rummage Sale to be held
Monday and Tuesdav

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a rummage sale
on Monday and Tuesday next.
The annual poultry supper will
be held on Thursday, Dec. A.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
OBITUARY
Blanche l. Miller

Blanche l. Miller, little 212 year
old grandchild of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Davis met with tragic
death on Friday morning by pois-
oning.
The grandmother has for several
weeks had trouble with her eyes
and has been under the doctors
care. He gave her some pills
which for the sake of convenience
she kept on top of the writing desk.
The child climbed up and securing
some of the pills, swallowed them
and became very i'll in a short
time. DR.. Kollock was summoned
but was unable to save the child's
life, and she lived only an hour.
1t was learned that the pills con-
tanned sufficient quantity of
strychnine to cause death.
Funeral services were held at
the home of the grandparents on
Sunday afternoon with Rev. Frank
Herson afficiating. Interment was
made at Salem cemetery.
James A. Fraley aged so years
died yesterday morning at the
home of Mrs. John Doyle on South
College avenue.
The funeral will take place from
the residence of Mrs. Doyle on
Friday morning, October 30 with
high mass at st. Johns Church at
$50. Interment will be made in
st. Johns cemetery.
Mr.. Fraley was a life long resi-
dent of Newark and was unmar-
ried. For several months he has
been a sufferer from Bright's dis
ease which caused his death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
NV EVFLYN CUOsnY'

LONDON. Aus l6--l knew Mira
Athertou Mrs. Eliot, as | ought TO
call her from the tune OF her firs,
marriage In 1899. ana my firm cou-
yiCtiOn ia that her last deed. dread
ful as u was. was entirely IN keep
lng with the philosophy that ruled
her brilliant " wayWurd. life
was introduced TO hcr az u gar
den party In London, and. on learn
ing who ahe was. wished her every
happiness
Happy" she sid. and fixcd hog
eyes on mo with that steady. direct
gaEe which her friends knew Ho well.
"Of course, shah be happy, DO
you think I should choose "a hIs
band N ! knew he could not make
me happy"
II was very womanly. ~ course.
and very Illogical. hut that Was
Mamie AthertOu the whole time.
She had law for herself AMI
wanted everybody else tn obey H. /
can see her now aE she turned away
slim figure In brilliant blue
gown ] met her again surrounded
by "a bcvy ~ young men, ohviIusl,
her devoted slaves l1ughipgk !
demonstrated with hcr for Keeping
these swB.ns from the sides OF uIhtr
girla They can 60. she sulh with
touch ~ anger ln her voice ~
they stay they stay because / umusr
them and mako theWIhnppy Cd hr.
girls bore them why should thcy
be bored"
Married. Nut Married
n WAS then began Go under.
stand something OF the curious ideas
yf life held hy uuuHuallI hUNuFIfuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
NOW REPENTlNG AT LEISURE
TWINS MARRY ON SAME DAY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug lG--Twln
brothers discharged soldiers. who
were married the same day have
n'ni suits Tor divorce IN circuit court
here,
inc twins ARE Edward and Bon
Wander rNym. ~ this city They
married IN Springfield. H. June Il.
1871
Edward asks a divorce from Mar
mrot from whom hc separated IN
August 1871 when he went Into the
army
Ila asserts ho sent her an ollot-
mcnt ~ 50 monthly hut that dur-
luE hIs absence she posed rs unmar-
url and went with other men.
ben asks freedom from May. from
whom ho alleges ne has been sep
ara'cd since June u.s. lgl7 when he
entered the army He charges she
refused to ro ON the street with him
while D., wls iu uniform. that she
had another sweetheart and do
rlnred she MARI 90 him only 10 get
hIs allotment and insurance II he was
killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

plyselr ltpgpos. rs my own fSull
doqt ,ry ma enough but IN Ko
on tryIng or dia ip IN, end
Poor woman She tried and she
dlrdl rnfnrtuuni,ly she til,d ln the
y.rong rn, n was simply this mis-
g,Id.I su.iviru tuHt re.uIted ln the
ErtrauIous Shilling divorce 4nif
,..... .,.,t.ri..ss
..l.H' WI, ''.' "i.,' ..,, ,,',h n,r
.,., .r, rr,r'rg .g.irgrlf and
.rtua,rs ,our friends the docpcst
anxiety and pain" said one 1--WE
bolleye .u yuu said tnO her. "huf
you orrnI 90 b, more rnuughtfu.
You. owe "a dutt iu society"
"You are .uHcr.y WRONG she re-
} tortpd. uru.lr uu.ua with heuyiuE
| breast and indignant eyes Society
owes me "a dus .'u make 20 pos.
/ sble for mo- 20 be- happy 40 for AL
/ the rest Whu' does muifr.H Docs
/ the drunken .rlduuau consul, mu
as TO when he shall gc, drink? Why
| should / H.uuy hm and his class
what are opppU'loDs 90 me-. "ha'-
| ever the result Roo hh"" J nave zone
np wrong ] nav" no use TOR Rp-
pearancoh.
pccfaEc nt IIcr Feet.
,vt,., b. ,..r,,.r. ,,as giv.n IN
f,yor ~ AIRS Arn,rtun We wen.
dolilious with JOS All cKuep'
Mamie" She received thr decision
with iuat the gumr calm indifference
as sho hud shown 100 the earlier cas-,
which had gone uguns, her There.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
RECIPE MAILED FREE
A veteran business man, who was
nlInnat cnmleLsly bald and had triod

numerous tonics. lotions,
sham pOod. etc. without
benefit, came across, willis
on n journey, an Indians
recipe by which he grow .
com mplete crop OF healthy.
luIurlAnt hair that be now
possesses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

-, - - -, l"rIT,.-g And
''utd no' DIlnb ~ ,appir,,,
Il was h"pp,ueNS snu 'out, that
see II mas ptgn IT,,
NAM was .r,.F' n,E'''l'"k '" ,r,o ,rnc
F''' I""h' ~, l.,. o.. tr,
war created E''1' ao' ,'',f,,,,, ,,..,,
h' IS" 300 Iu''} %, h'' "'.,'," p,,',
i'I'n'' go away HT''' 10 ',,,', ''''
j. was Slowly '''.'''.h nv '''
'Nl. those lin" fellows were never
meant tn Doe blasted tu pieces" she
..t.., .a.. ID, ,,,. .,,i,, DIVA tho
u,.,.i.., t.,
war, as we "'l''''" d '''h'''''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

HAfs 6SId have reported remarkable =
hair growth by the same method. Who
ever Wishes tho recipe may obtain II
FREQ by writing TO John Hart Britain,
Station Il, New York. N. X.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Happiness Elusive to Last
Beautiful English Woman Takes Own Life When
Fooled in Years of Reckless Searching
After Her Hearts Desire.

and added. Yes. really am very
beautiful"
There n no. doubt that the early
years % her ffst marriage were her
happiost Ever after she wus Htriy
Ink to find something she had lost |
was present at her ordeal in 1906.
when Colonel Atherton divorced her
after tho CRpo Town inchicnt.
South Africa has ruined me-
she exclaimed a. she heard the de
cree pronounced would had new
rr lctt England Things Will never
be right again People will never
lct YOU be- happy In your own way
ones happiness hurts hundreds Of
others, were some of the things she
said to me ON that occasion.
Cnnnot Win Happiness
much against my advice and the
advice of her many other true
friends, she bPsught the action FOR
breach OF promise against Captain
Nlrir- Bullor - have endured SO
much cruelty. { will suffer a little
more she said . reply ~ have
sInucd. then the world shall know I
dli not sin hEhIy A. FOR rcpuia
ton. what IA rhlt compared 10 hap
plncss.' Always. YOU see. 20 was that
tragic craving Tor happiness that
spurrcd her from one lndiscrcuon
GO another
ilui what to my mind. "a the sad
dry' part ~ my friends il-fnlct
story Is thar she never realized shc
committed IuiIscrctlons. In her own
heart she believed she was simply
F'rlNinE after something aho thought
was hers by right hut which CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Indians Secret Of Ralr 6TuVth

Who van, bssu,ifui hair The recipe is
Gss. hs - gsuHhc,
Address with loe silver or stamps 20 John
Hart Britain, BP sol, station r. New
York City. NY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
MEXICO Is LAND OF
OPPORTUNITY TO ALL
&. q. puc wells ~ the Country .Nflcr
80 Years Sprnt IN business
Therein
AN INTERVENTION IS URGED
Germans Nrr Getting out hnd the
rin,v NrCi- strong Hand tO
ilrlp II Nl"uE


MIE.Dg.T. Aur 1t N,NIro H"
the WuI ut opportunity ''n mover
Doc properly developed irluHNIHIY
and s'".p.'r uH'.' s'ir" "I."'i' ''Hh-
tIf .rl boo nri r.''." n.' 'lr gov
rruw,u' be- 'ur opinion n' o. j. lg'.
who h1. IH.. com. i."W SIC ...' HI'
or ".r' 10 f'IIH 100 ''' '"H.''.h I'
public
DN muu. udyuu'urur r.NN' '.o.'"r
luI U...u Nr l,n N uuN Hnuru
inr r uI7 country un.lI ih' Hnl "f
opportunity Dr. urIu open iu dc
.r.uuw,nt ly Americans
'turrrfI 'hr i"H iH'rl Inlhh
ordered nI' Americans '' '''. 'p
,h.'- 'm'I''' ".I M'I' l..I ~,
- . o.. ,.., ,lt b., 4.H ,,sf,r
a.. D.. t.. r.i.I ,n,m aim mere.
/. r,arl.Irg uYr Errr .l.I rbs op.
.....,',.. ..,, l.,,, ,.... r,rr an
u'l .,'. ,,..,gb. "a,
r.. ,, anal Yts pr,f. hard .0 A.
,., D., u,., gp,s
Nnnl7 I" ''' '"'"
want Goo rri D1 'n MW l.'
lu.f HH soon na ~, country
opened up again WNl.h uI' 'N'
muy not mean w1'u h' new rl''I'-
mont iH uu' BOO lhl. "l'I''. ''.. '''.
per and silver 'h'.o ni' 'n' 'i '''
urcH uf McNirn ana none n." ',.u
developed io anything IlN' 'h' N''''
49, ln lnr .lI'd 0.".'' ,.....,,.... ,,r
Mr. Poe has known car .nN' '"'
O years having iIH MOI
future preNd'n' Whoh no WIS ''
New orleans school
"tarr'nf' W'7 H.Nu, .'t D..
priest when 100 N'W wv 49,,
inid. 'Nui h" nh'h""h'h 'l''
when hc found ".h'i b.'H
HlIuriuT He's 70 sc'un1''' Wy
ever was one ana 'h' H''i'' ", ,,.
Fcts rid ~ MIN me '''n'I WV '''
country receive ~ llh. o''''''
Man, AmrricnW' In Mexico
.7r,,.r. ,,e hundreds and thou
A,,.,ir,rs in Mexico Thcy
h'n,,' w., a., ,,,,gt, ,,st nov bat hryic
.'i ,,, ,r,I tpue ihnf ought
"',''''N W ,,,,,,,, ,,,r. ~ thoso dayA one
-,t,,,s,, thr vsnIth In Mexico
~" .,',- J,,cippmsut
w. .,i.,,,. hot, btg interests
-. t.,,, a, have French and Eng
,n,l'' w., . r ,rc selling out as
il'n '''t1l. ,nr they fonr Amer-
iaHI az u,ln,,.n,,tcn I, was "A hotbcd,
,.'' y, aar,,,ar nronaqnndn0 during the
al right mt nov the 0ermans
WI ~, ~, in,, ant ana lts up TO the
s,,s s,a,.. 20 Ten In and make
~, ,,,,,,,r'. al, Nexiro-. lust as they
80 '.,,,, C,n.a
"'u ~ u.stI,r. ore not capablr ~
..,.i,a,,tn, ,no,r country themselves
IL. ,nie tbo country aud
ne 'aa I,bia,. ne moi the most
80" ." 49, ~. tn he world
-, n.orie seer TO think that
".s, P,oaro srapisb before 20
uavIcn h,t n ner.on knowing
nt.h ,,ouldn't hays much u.e for
inH,a, a'aiec, AZ The nlnost uni
,'...,h tsng,,.g. ana one can pick
=, ''r 'a,,s ,eeeLs Very few peo
W .aL SrarIsb ,here
~ y,iia ,!iycs S,unr, DcoI
a, pos ai.n mas sponkinR nc-
c,,s,,,,.,Co v,,,b nne Viin who las
49,, ,a,,si,g iois ~ trouble dawn ln
.Vos,en ,,V,ua A. n sure enough rad
ah.ra.,o, Il" .avs poe hut he adds
",Sa1 ,hs rchel Leader is not so
,,an,0 .rny. a. the nrssident nov i'm
,'',,'. Vtp, ,ty,. ,verVone n snunre
,.,t,, na b.ci,red 81 don't know
-, ,,'n.rc ne get. his DEATH .dsnI-
,ns oYs TO- bis family 4. OF n