davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
Breve historic de un plan

mos parece racional, antes de
eatrar Ell detalles, hacer una bre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
Como cayo en- Ia ratonera
Z el cabecilla Zapata
Para consegur este fn e corone Guajardo evo cabo
fx plan de astucia de efectivo valor que produjo
sgf la muerte del "Atila del Sur

do del cabecilla, que este sujet6
a una prueba a aquGl, para asi
opnveneerse dc que, efectiyamen-
te, Guajardo era de los suyos.
La tcnna de Jonacatapec
La prueba consistia Ell que Qua
jardo Sc posesionara de la plaza
de Jonacatapec, la saxon ocupa-
ola por fuerzas del general Pablo
Gonzalez:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

va firma que viene llenar una necesi-
dad en- ell negocio de reliculas, toda cla-
Sc de exitos. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted EEL MUNDO" en-
ell Cafe Central, de Gonzalez y Cano.
Plaza 'Jose F. Mater. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

cingo, lugar proximo Chiname-
ca, en- donde el cabecilla suria-
no habla acampado con sus fuer-
zas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

Ampliando 10 que dijo acerca
de clio ell Corresponsal cablegra-
fico de Ell MUNDO, podemos ana
dir la siguiente information, que
es' interesantisima, por 10 emocio-
rfahte: ~.
2 Ciudad Mejico, abril ,1S. La
hOticia de la muerte de Emiliano
Zapata, Ell sempiterno revolucio-
mario del Estado dc Morelos, ell
descontento de todos, ell eterno
cabecilla que infundi6 pavor y Sc
hizo temible por. su sagacidad, ha
sido la nOta culminante ell la lar
ga Y tenebrosa historic del "a
patismo, ell epilogo natural de una
vida llevada ell perpetua agita-
ci6nS y rebeldia aun contra los
actos mas rudimentarios de or
ganizaci6n y de orden.
Zapata, con la personalidad Y
representation que dieronle sus
propias hazaias; con la historic
de todos sus hechos, adquiri6 tan
to relieve y revisti6 tai importan-
cia en- ell pals, que su tragico fin
de,hace mas horas es muy comen-
tado.,
De ahi la enorme sensation que
despertara la noticia dada aver
por los rotativos de la ciudad de
Mejico. .s-.
:. La triste celebridad de Emilia
no Zapata nos obIiga a satisfacer
Ell intefes pMblico con ell relate
detallado y veridico de como acae-
clio SUI muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

naces persecuciones emprendidas
pOr las fuerzas leales, y como ha-
bia extremado su desconfianza has
ia ell grado de alimentarse con
atOles de mafz, (que Sc hacian en-
su presencia, para evitar ell enve-
nenamiento), Sc juzgo que solo re-
curriendo a medidas de habilidad
Y engaliO podriase dar muerte al
temible insurrecto.
Trazados los lineamientos ge-
nerales del plan y aprobado este
en- conjuntO, ell coronel Guajar-
do di6 principle a SUI realization,
'siempre de acuerdo con ell divi-
sionario jefe de las operaciones.
Correspondence sospechosa
EmilianO Zapata recibia fre-
cuentemente algunas cartas Ell las
que Guajardo lie insinuaba la po-
sibilidad de que 81 (Guajardo) Sc
pasara las, huestes zapatistas
despues de rebelarse contra Ell Go
bierno.
Ell cabecilla suriano, siempre
desconfado, no daba credito "a ta-
les cartas, o, por 10 menos, juz-
gabalas altamente sospechosas.
Tanto insisti6 Guajardo EN- sus
falsos prop6sitos de pasarse al la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
Sc concierta la eatrevista.

Entonces, Emiliano Zapata en-
VIC un propio al campamento de
Guaj jardo, proponiendo a este una
entrevista que tuviera por objeto
felicitarlo por la toma de Jonaca-
tepec.
Las condolences fueron estipu-
ladas V Sc concretaron senalar
un punto para la entrevista Y a
determinar que Guajardo asistie-
ra acompanado de diez hombres.
Ell punto senalado fue Tepal-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

Aceptada la prueba, ell coronel
Guajardo di6se a organizar to-
do un simulacro de guerra que
>tuviera la apariencia de un ata-
que la mencionada plaza.
Dadas las instruceiones del ca
so a las fuerzas leales que guar
necian Jonatapec, ell simulacro Sc
llev6 a efecto, con gran satisfac-
cion de Zapata, conyencido va
de que su aliado" 10 era efecti-
vamente.
La toma de Jonacatepec result
to un hecho de armas tan sim
gular, que enardecio al cabecilla
suriano y lie inclin6 a felicitar
personalmente al victoNoso. +"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
WRECK IN YARDS
TIES UP TRAFFIC
Ten Cars Damaged and
Property Loss of $500
Resulted.

Freight engine 1888 of the B & o.
railroad side-swiped an extra on the
F. NJ. C P. line in the Fairmont yards
lastN evening at 1890 O'Clock and
damaged ten cars. A loss of probably
$50 0resulted. Traffic in the yards
was tied up until o'clock this morn
ing. \
B. & o. train 56, reported to be a
standby when 1t comes to being on
time, was late twenty minutes yester-
day for the first time in long while.
Fifty-fve loads of freight were re-
ceived in Fairmont yesterday by both
railroads. Forty carloads were re-
received on the B. G o. and fifteen on
the Monongahela Railway. The B. &
o. received six carloads OF shipments
less than car and the Monongahela
four.
Miss Esther Layman, cashier at the
Monongahela station, is on a trip to
Pittsburgh.
81. B. Pearce. assistant superintend-
ent OF the Monongahela Railway, OF
Brownsville, was In Fairmont yester-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
New Ambulance to
Be Ready This Week

The new ambulance for Cook hos
pital, which was provided by the
physicians and few others, is expect
ed to be delivered Friday of this week.
There has been delay after delay as
the ambulance was made in Fairmont
where there is difficulty in getting
help and sometimes a delay in get
ting parts ordered from distance.
The work of painting the fourth
floor of the hospital will start this
week, as provided for in the recent
campaign. The annex is now being
painted and repapered. The work on
the new operating room has not yet
started. The kitchen range was in
stalled and is working splendidly.
The range cost S3S2.5O, the urn $64.S0
and the floor $3S9.26. An incinerator
has also been installed in connection
with work provided for by the cam
paign which cost $1e0.
Cook hospital continues to be crowd
ed with patients. At this time there
are eight typhoid fever cases which is
very small number for mid summer.
Many operations have been performed
recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
DR.. Dowden's Funeral
Largely Attended

Funeral services over the body OF
DR.. James 3. Dowden whose death
occurred Saturday night at his home
on First street this city were held
yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock
from his late residence. Dr.. ]. G.
Broomfield conducted the services
mad in his remarks paid high tribute
to the exemplary life and character
of DR.. Dowden. Many friends Of the
family were present for the obsequies.
A Quartette composed Of Messrs. La
mar Satterfield, @. A. Hin and Misses
Edith HunsaEoer and Pauline Reed
sang effectively several selections.
Fairmont Lodge No. 9 A. B. & A. NJ.
turned out in large numbers to do
honor to one OF their distinguished
members who had passed 10 the great
beyond while Crusade Commandery
No. 6 Knights Tempiar formed an es-
cort to the grave. Following the SER
vices interment was made IN Wood
lawn cemetery by Mussrave and son.
undertakers,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
both TURBINES At
R|VESVILLE down
Remarkable Coincidence
Causes T'So Hour Power
Fam..l. Here.

Fairmont was without electric pow
er today from 1905 until about two
o'clock as result ia remarkable
breakdown at the new Rivesville
plant of the Monongahela Valley
Traction company.
The first break in service occurred
last night, when the first turbine at
the plant burned Its bearings up and
was stopped. About noon today the
second turbines bearings also went.
According to Traction company offi-
cials the bearings giving way was re-
markable, for at least ten years ser
vice was due from them, and for both
turbines to go down of the same trou-
BILE was characterized by one official
as 1.-The most remarkable coincidence
1 ever heard Of"
The city load was Immediately
, thrown on the Hutchinson plant and
as soon as the big gas engines there
could get started car service was re-
sumed and short time later the city
light and power circuits were thrown
in.
The Fairmont Mining Machinery
company this afternoon is working
frenziedly preparing new bearings
which are expected to be finished by
evening. A large crew will be engag-
ed all night replacing the bearings,
and II nothing goes wrong the COM
pany expects the Rtvesville plant to
be functioning by mortng.
Today plants using electricity as
power, including the one on which
The West Virginian is operated, were
out of operation for two hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
Captain Bachus Will Elk.
plain His Plan for
Soldier Aid.
WOULD FORM BUREAU
Put Soldier Secretary in
Charge to Help Exist
|. ing Organizations.

To effect perfect coordination Of
the soldier welfare work now being
done by several organizations in the
county, meetings have been called this
, evening of the American Legion and
/ the Board of Managers of the Red
Cross to meet with Captain j. L. Ba-
chus, from the office of Colonel Ar
thur Woods, assistant secretary of
war.
The Red Cross meeting will be held
at 7:15 o'clock in their hall and the
American Legion meeting at s in the
court house. Captain Bachus will ad-
dress both meetings.
1t is the desire Of Captain Bachus
TO form bureau here to take care OF
all the details of war work hereetaoin
all the details of welfare work for re-
turned service men. This bureau
would have charge of assisting men in
the matter of back pay. bonuses, in
surance, employment, etc. 1t is plan
! ned to employ a returned soldier as
secretary. 80,
With this bureau established the
(! work OF the Y. M. G. A.. the Eniglts
Of Columbus, the Salvation Army, the
/ Red Gross, the American Legion and
other organizations OF like nature
would be concentrated upon coopera-
| tin with this bureau.
1t is expected that the local Red
Cross will finance the bureau. The
local chapter now has $4,000 in its
treasury, and It's expenditure is au.
;horized for such purposes. 1t 81 to
approve this feature of the plan that
the Red Cross meeting will be held
ihis evening.
The American Legion plans to be
the connecting link between the re-
turned service men and this bureau,
introducing them to tis service.
Cajtatn Bachus is enthusiastic con.
cerning the work that has already
been done in Farimont by the various
independent agencies and is conf
dent that with the war department
vice. etaoin
bureau here this city can make one
of the best showings in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
HISTORIC Triple
DESTROYED By FIRE
Outside st.ucl.re at Gas.
ton Mine Burned This
Morning.

Fire destroyed an old wooden tipple
at the historic abandoned CASTOR
mine, Sc, of the Consolidation Coal
Company, at Watson, early this morn
ing, entailing a loss of $4,000 or more
The tipple for years stood at the old
CASTOR mine, where operations were
abandoned probably four or five years
ago due to the desire to work fewer
mines and concentrate the labor fore
es Of the company in this immediate
vicinity.
1t was five o'clock this morning
when the tipole, which was probably
75 feet high was discovered to be on
fire. The cause is unknown, but 1t Is
reported that sparks from an engine
set It on fire. 1t was $3.50 o'clock
when a large portion of the ttpple fell
seventy five feet showering thousands
of sparks. D. A. Reed, superintend-
ent of the mine at New England,
fought the fire and he and score OF
men managed TO save the adjoining
buildings.
This mine was started prior to the
Civil war probably as early as 1850
by Former Governor A. B. Fleming
of Fairmont and the late ]. o. Wat.
SON. president Of the Consolidation
Coal Co. The concern was known as
the CASTOR Gas Coal Company, and
this mine was nicknamed the SWAN
poodle" operation. This was one OF
the earliest IL not the very first rail-
road tipple mine in the Fairmont re-
gon. It located on the M. r. branch
Of the B. 6 o., but those early
days was on q spur which led out OF
Fairmont to Watson.
The probabilities are that the tipple
will not be rebuilt as the operation
at present is not In use. The tippIe
was Of the old square type and extend.
ed 100 feet to brick foundation at
the top OF the hill. A t1ppie OF the
similar, size rebuilt today would cost
$4,000.
The earliest operation made by the
late ]. o. Watson was in 1852 when
he formed the American Coal Compa-
ny and opened mine IN what is now
the city OF Fairmont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
Maria Headquart.
ers Has no News
From Eighth
BATTLE IS POSSIBLE
Border Troubles Hereafter
To Be Handled Without
Gloves.
(By Associated press


MARIA, Texas, Aug. 20.-Some-
where in Mexico opposite Candelarin.
American soldiers today continued
the pursuit begun yesterday Of ban
dts who captured and held for ran
som Lieutenants Peterson and Davis.
American ayiators, rescued after pay
ment of $1,000 in gold to the bandit
leaGar.
Military headquarters here were
without Information, from the punt
tive expedition. heavy storms in the
mountains Of Chihuahua iuterruptinp
communicable over army field tele+
phones.
Possibility that the American sol-
diers already have had their first sklr-
mish with the bandits was indicated
last night when two ayiators returned
to the American side with bullet holes
in the wings of their machines and a
report that they had been attacked by
three Mexicans ,one of whom they be-
heved they killed by machine gun
fire. Another was believed to have
been wounded and a third put 10
flight.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Co. Mexican
porder raids and depredations by BAN
dts across the border Will In the fu-
ture bring upon the marauders the
armed forces OF the United States.
The present punitive expedition led
by Major General Joseph II. Dickman.
commander of the Southern depart
ment, it was learned, constitutes the
first working out Of the new policy
which one official Characterized as
handling the border nuisance with
out gloves"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
Five Teachers Won
First Certificates

Five teachers made first class GER
tificates in the last teachers examin-
alton held in this city. The teachers
who made the first class certificates
were the following: josef Hartman OF
New Martinsvtlle, Denzel Carpenter OF
Fiarmont, Route 3 Joe Downs OF Far.
mington, Minnie A. Metz Of Rymer
and Mary MCFARLAND OF Riveville.
There were five failures, twenty
second class certificates and seven
third class certificates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
w. E. Glasseock to
Be Buried Thursday

Funeral services over the body of
William s. Glasscock "a venerable res.
ident of Marion county, whose death
occurred early yesterday morning al
the home Of his stepdaughter, Mrs.
Ellery Michaels, at Baxter, will take
place Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the Michael home. The BODY
will be conveyed from there to the
church at ArnettsVille, where further
services will be held at twelve O'Clock,
after which interment will be made in
the Arnettsville cemetery by Under
taker r. @. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
Y" BOYS PICNIC
Was LIVELY AFFAIR
Something Doing Every
/. Minute at Traction Park
Yesterday.

Traction Park was a bright place
Tuesday for the boys who attended
the :''Y" boys picnic. There was
something doing every minute OF the
day. The program consisted OF games
Of various descriptions Including base
ball, which proved to be most excit-
ing with Joe" Lettzus and Rex
Smith, Frank Reed and Harry Martin
as batteries. Victor Slocum showed
his usual skill In boxing and knocked
out fellows larger than himself.
1t would have done any one good to
see them in the river for they nd %
swim every second to keep comfor-
table as the water was very cold.
Richard Hawkins looked lil1e q human
fish diving and swimming about.
1t keeps one person busy getting
water and making lemonade for these
athletes. Dick" Combs proved to be
the heaviest drinker and It was six
cups at a time for him, although Hart
ry Haddix was a close second.
The results Of the ball game were
as follows:
Eagles ...a........ 4f2 101 120--15
Flying Dutchmen ~. oO1 001 10 5
The line-ups for the two teams
follow: Rex Smith. catcher; Letzkus.
pitcher; R. Hawkins, short stop; v.
Slocum, right fielder; Junior Barr,
first base; L. Fischer, left field and
second base; Combs, right field and
third base; Dana. left field; DepeW.
catcher and center field.
Flying Dutchmen: II. Martin. catch
er; Reed, pitcher; B. Martin. first
base; T. Fischer. second base: Ros-
enmerkle, short stop: Haddix. third
base, Depew. left field. Goodenough.
right field; Moore, center field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
Telling Tales on
Little Irene Castle
(By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o-Irene Castle
dancer and moving picture star who
was married here On May 8 10 Captain
Robert 2. Tremaine, of Ithica, New
York, had been secretly married to
Captain Tremaine almost a year be
fore the New York ceremony accord
ing to the Herald this morning. The
date was fe wdays more than three
months after the famous husband,
Captain Vernon Castle was killed IN
an aimlane accident at Fort Worth,
Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
EMERY roorHMANs RopY nEnE

The body OF Emery Toothman, who
died at Muncie, Ind, Monday, ar
rived here last night and was taken
TO the home of his son, Walter Tooth
man, in View street. The funeral win
take place on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the James Fork
church and interment will be made IN
the cemetery there by Undertaken r. G.
Jones;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
Bishop Darlington
Here Next Sunday

Announcement has been made that
Bishop q. v. w. Darlington, Hunting
ton, W. Va, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, OF North Carolina,
wal deliver sermon in the NJ. q.
church South, on Fairmont avenue on
Sunday morning at 10:45 O'Clock.
Bishop Darlington will preach the
sermon at the uinon service In First
NJ. E. church next Sunday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
Daylight Saving
Law is Repealed.
(By Associated Press J

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-Repeal
of the daylight saving act was accom-
plished today, the Senate voting to
sustain the House in passig the re-
peal measure over President Wilson's
veto. The vote was 81 to 19.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
PlrrseuReH EXCURSION.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
pany will run night excursion to
Pittsburgh on Saturday. The special
train will leave Fairmont at 11:10 D.
m. and the face for the round trip win
be $2.45. On the return trip the train
will leave Pittsburgh at 6 o'clock Sum
day night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
pEArh OF AN INEANr.

Hefschel Paul Keener aged 3 weeks,
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Keener, died
at the home OF his parents yesterday
evening at fire o'clock. The body was
prepared Tor burial by Undertakers
Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
US. AvIATORS FIGHT WITH MEXICAN BANDIT:
0h..Liste,a HereL


You know Since
Hermione has been Away
! have Been '''-@
So darn lonesome1
Have nearly Died.
stood 1t Pretty
Well
Until these Everlasting
Katykids and their Tx
Began all this Squeaking
And Gritttng
At Night.
Gee!
"six weeks till Frost"
Is what Folks
Say is the Matter
With Them.
II 1t wasn't For
The lima beans Could
Wish 1t would Frost
Now!
I'm sick Of These
Bugs.
Last night Sam
Brady was spending The
Evening with Me
Because Mrs. Brady Har
Been away as Long
AS Hermione
And Sam hates To
Hear these Mourners
AS bad as
Do.
We were Smoking
And saying Nothing,
When something Went
Rushing over My
Head
AS big as A
Batl
ITS a Katydid, Adam"
Said Sam, Swat Heri"
"I'll sure swat Her.
replied, Here Is Where
One bug hits A
Premature Frost!"
SO / wound Up
Like Lemley. being Also
A South Paw
And delivered a Fly
Swatter In the General
Direction of Katy.
It was Not
A Strike.
"Lemme try" Said
Sam.
And as he Was
Company
l left Him.
Katy was sitting On
One end OF
The mantel Tree.
Sam advanced On t'r-'
The general Plan
OF fire truck Stalking
A Fire.
Katy absorbed in Her
Impending frosty Doom
Stayed Put
Until Sam stepped In
The ash Tray
And talked Louder
Than any bugs Nerves
Would stand For.
Katy removed To
The head of The
Bed and Gritted
Her Teeth
Awful!
She was a Highly
Scandalized Cicada.
"Here-gimme that, Sam"
l said what dye Want
To make her Mad
For? Now You
Sing a Little
And keep her Interested,
While I Attack
From the Rear"
Sam sang Wonderfully
"K-k-k Katy. k-k-k- Katy
You're the Only
B-b-b-Bug that l
Adore!"
1t Worked.
4 certainly Did
Land on that Bug.
Hermione will Have
A fit, tho When
She sees what
Did to The
Mahogany Bedstead.
Professor? Oh Yes
Less sing 1t
Once More
"K-k-k-Katy!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-20
THEWEATHER

FaIr tonight and i'rAursdsy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Daughter
Visits Bier
OfLebaudy
Jacqueline Appears Un-
moved Throughout Serv-
ices Conducted by Priest
at Little Church.

Mineola, N. Y, Jan. 17.-JacQues
Lebaudy. the eccentric millionaire,
who was killed by his wife last Sat
urday, was buried this afternoon in
the little graveyard of st. Brigid's
Church at Westbury.
The services, conducted by the
Rev. Father McGinnis, were attend
ed only by Jacqueline. the 13-year-
old daughter, II. w. Moore. the fam
lily lawyer, and Father McGinnis'
sister-in-law.
There was a small bunch of roses
and two Easter lilies on the plain
casket when it was carried in to the
church. Just after beginning the
funeral services Father McGinnis
paused to explain how il was pos
sible for the mans body to be placed
in consecrated ground.
The priest said that although Le-
baudy had not lived a Catholic life
or permitted his wife or child to do
so the church would give the de
ceased the benefit of the doubt be-
cause he was devoid Of moral re-
sponsibility.
JacQueline appeared to be un-
moved throughout the services and
shed no tears.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18

We following with deep regret war worker
should leave Washington with the held by the writer
with the belief that
all parts of this country by others
Washington, D. c., January
Editor The Washington Herald:
The criticisms about the poftee published the columns of
your read with pleasure by worker male
female.
The people city
condemned because unscrupulou will
Tor the simple that who has house
let who kind of business simply
robbed % the limit
came here and that had a modest bank
account have worked faithfully money what
needed Tor living
swallowed my bank disappeared
is today in the capaous pockets of Washngtons profeers
am disabled old for military felt that
| must do "b in the great WE'LL my
and the Washington proheer has done"
am glad that permitted fill place young
fellow go over there and would gladly do it all but
the of departure for home you blame saying
To h with Washington and the profeer?
No. we do not blame the writer but entirely
blameless We that this should opinion
ION the of his departure
that oneand there will
city and by telling his experiences keep others coming
Every Washington, whether he permanent
temporary resident individually responsible
they exist here
1t that apathy Washington which permits the
prohteer steal the city This apathy, doubt
through lack of a voice in
Mr. and Mrs Washingonian grumbe a
advantage of by profteer, but spirit
better conditions What needed organization
grumble action, demand, fight
To the writer of the above letter parting
Your Senator and Representative directly
suffering Washington, under
which lived here They could have speedy
able living conditions in this city. But they didn't
If will for these Representatives present
ons will continue The time them tell your
life Washington and they afraid they
from other States should continue this city.