davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Inc murder OF TWO more amer
leans; a request from the State
Department to the Navy Depart
ment that destroyers be sent to
east coast ports and the grant, 6
of permission to two Mexican gen.
erals and their stats to travel
through American territory as
civilians were the outstanding de-
velopments yesterday in the Mex
lean situation.
Eben Francis Greenlaw, a native
Of California, and his minor son,
we're the two Americans murdered.
They were killed on May I by
Mexican bandits near Palazadas,
State OF Mexico, and only I25
miles from the Mexican capital.
Resided I'm Mexico for Years
Mr.. Greenlaw had been a resi-
dent of Mexico for a number OF
years and was in the employ of a
British lumber company. The Amer
lean Embassy at Mexico City. in
reporting the outrage to the State
Department said, that representa-
tions for the arrest and punishment
of the murderers already had been
made.
No action had been taken by the
Navy Department up to last night
on the request from the State De
partment for the despatch of de-
stroyers to cast coast ports. The
question was under Consideration by
Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navy. and Rear Admiral II. Z.
Koontz. chief of operations. and ii
was understood that the ships would
be ordered south by today.
Merely Precautionary Measure.
At the State Department IL was
said that the destroyers had been
asked for as a precautionary meas
ure and in order to provide refuge
for American citizens in the case of
disorders, and that it was not the
intention of this government to in
vest the commanders with any
power to send landing parties or in
terfere in the Mexican uprising.
Permission for Mexican federal
troops to cross through the United
States was granted by the State De-
partment after the permission of
the governors of New Mexico and
Arizona for such a movement had
been obtained. Gems. Gamboa and
Rios with their staffs. numbering
about thirty-five persons, will leave
Mexican territory at Nogales and
travel to the Texas border, where
they will board automobiles for the
rest Of the trip to Juarez. They
will travel as civilians. not in uni
form, and unarmed.
The most significant report of dis
order received by this government
was that rebels had cut the railroad
between Mexico City and Vera Cruz,
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Mexican Generals. With
Stats, May Travel Over
Border States.
TWO AMERICANS SLAIN
State Department Appeals
For Ships to Transport
Refugees.

FL Paso, Tex, May 3.-This
afternoon at 4 p. m. Juarez def
niteiy went over to the revolu-
tionists. Not a shot was fired.
Amid wild scenes and cries of
viva Obregoni" the rebel troops
marched into the city and were
joined in the streets by the citi-
zenry. Bands began playing and
a general fiesta was on.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
FOR sALE-AuToMoBILEs

l WILL SELL your car on commits sion, cash and more money. Salisbury, 233 W. Adams, Phone 6S2. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Flowing wanted; large and small acre ages; Hart -Parr tractor; work guar anteed. Tel. 607.
 dc
Busy Bee

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 Rear 237 N. Central Ave. Phone 1865. Reliable male, female help fur nished free to employer anywhere in the state. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
FIX SERVICE MEN
 SEEK JORS

When you want help give the first 0hance to ex-service men. A number of men who have served their country now are looking for positions here. Phone American Legion Headquarters, 493S, and we may be able to fill your needs. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
ROOMS AND BOARD
SCHWARTZ CAMP

oCf1 W All q tAAlE Wonderful place for health seekers; rev cottages, newly furnished. You will be the first to occupy them; all supplies at hand. Office 31 N. Second
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
S1250

S2500 on high class residence, in choice location, years at 8 per cent, and will pay 9 per cent commission. Address owner. P. O. Box 522. It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
Bargain Hunters

Before you buy that used car see the largest stock of rebuilts in Phoenix. 6 Tears. from a Ford to @ Packard Twin. at the lowest prices and the easiest terms. at 235 No. Central Ave.
 .
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

WANTED-Plowing to do by con- tract. with large tractor. Phone 463S.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

WANTED-Dentist. man or woman, registered in Arizona. salary $36o0 to start, substantial increase of work Is good. Address L. M. E., Red Cross. Phoenix db
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
WANTED HELP-MALE
WANTED

Live wire salesman with car for real estate and insurance; business is good.
 M. F. GREEN REALTY co.
 35 s. Central Ave. Phone 1928 It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN
S5OO,OOO

To loan for homes at per cent in- terest, no commission. Box 3sF, Re publican. z
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
wANrEp-sITuATloNs MALE

FOR Indian help phone Cook Bible school. S411. 1-g
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
FOR RENT-LANp

FOR RENT-10-acre improved ranch within 10 mnutes' walk of the business district; excellent soil; fine for truck; cash rent. Postoffice box 162, Chand- Ter AriZ. 1t FOR RENT-20 acres choice alfalfa for cash rent, northeast, year lease if desired. For particulars and appoint ment address Box SIG, Republican.
 db FOR LEASE-I60 acres desert land with water Box 63D, Republican. dd E0P DENT cr0pEc AMT nEEIrEc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Ho"g-. "ric Want ~ YOU wander.
p.pD. "Bp,C Planted o Rose tCuND .
Miss DDrinda Bruce MR. W ~
'fu"dcr. accompluist During @
social uour rcfrcshmcuts were
oorycd
Womnu's club Fleets.
The annual meeting Of the WON
ms club uf Tulsa was held ycatrr-
day afternoon in the Y W & 4.
IN the election officers Tor the en-
suing year the following womcu
were honrrod. Mrs j. - richards
president. Nu q. G. simmons. vice
president. Mrs i e. Brown. record.
inr secretary. Mrs g. g. dump. cor
r"ponding secretary. Mrs. Drcu "
NcCntty UcusJcr. Mre W n SIN.
Crltic' Mr. ltiuh u. Lindsey. Durlil.
montaridn; Mfg y W. Mundt. his
i"'idn Tho mcmhership committe.
wiz be. MrH EI Dalton. chairman.
MIS-. g. w Grimes and Mrs T. .i
murray NrA Lindsey, the retiring
preHident. had charge Of the meeting
and thanked her official starr f,r
'lithful service for the past year
Mrs. G. l. Go0dalc, secretary. spok =
~ the good attendance for tho past
wear. Mrs q. w i"n"dict the treas .
ucr. gave q fine report Of N, clubs
financial standinR Annual reports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
DOCTOR ADVISED
CHANGE OF CLIMATE



TN k0vsmber 1911 / mad 4. s.ysre
oss6 ana 4. .,,,,,. -..h ~ = -,
'pP' WYNN ~" NC WIN
pso cough. NY lungs and th"ulder blades
hurt ~ I couldn't seep and finally had
To gi,s N, nv ;oh and .,.. -, a,
ch.r.. ,I,u,,a ~ - ,o,, '"
ohsnse cIhha'e 10 hprh' l'l2, l began
taking Mflts Emulsion On the aooond
bottI, I ,ould ..o 4. change Nv .,no,t,o
= -, Wy
"" oe"s' A"o ! commenced 10 gain
strength and weight Now. (Aueuh 23
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

SO long a. / may urn my cycs
10 where the hills tfiuWpuahi rise
SO long as bird notes high ana cleaf
Tcli me a now born day is mere,
/ shah 10 forth tD do my pdri
with courageous. singing heart
But u the hills bo lost io Vcw,
And songs ~ birds be Hilenccd TOO,
sun shall my heart ii7 valor hoid
When service 10 The young and old
Lets me respond 20 you'h'a glad
cagcrHcss.
or shelter age from being comfort
lcss.
Those who have yet tne.r hills 10
find,
And those whoye left their hills be-
hind
Need all the midway traveller can
bcntow.
So long na thus "a. serve J shah be
strong,
Each nov. born day viii have It's
herald song
Catherine Barbour tronmcr IN
New York Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

sudden death Of her sister Mrs A.
H. Farmer. who passed away at
midnight sunday u iha' city Ihe
death OF Mrs Farmer nas cast nu h
gloom over many Tlia homes. for
both she uud Mr. rdrm". h.," q
host OF friends here. MI and VI .'.
Farmer were to celebrate tf'.g tiD't
wedding anniversary iu Aprii L't'
To mourn her loss besides 'ne nus.
band. i. Mae Moore Farmer h'l u
SATURDAY morning, the mother u
Mrs Farmer. Mrs W H. Roberts
and Mrs Henry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Lcnp Year Dinner Dance.

Fourteen compile enjoyed delight
ful dinner dance In the Kennedy res
taurant on Saturday evening, the az
fair being featured with leap year
privileges a special table was nr-
ranged ana made attractive with a
ccnterpiecc Of spring flowers. At
tractivc place cards were used. MIR.
and Mrs Allen Smiley were the
chapcronos. Others OF the party be-
ing Misses Mary Cannon, Bonnie
Trogdcn, Eloise Iianthorne, Mady
stout, Doris Cobb. Louise Cobb.
Bertha Allsire, GLADYS Hendcrshot,
Crith Walters, Grace Brcene. Hazel
Gregg, jeanette Ross. Mrs. Clapp,
Messrs. clyde Icixmer. Dan Miller.
Leon Miller, Robbert Cow. NJ. Lucas.
Richard Broach, G. Walton Frank
Breene, Harley Price. sam Stewart.
r. Allison, Frank Shreck, James
Clark. -----~----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

WHERE is a sense Of
personal satisfaction in
possessing a dress. suit,
wrap or any other article
or accessory of dress that
we know carries the stamp
" approval for undisputed
style and quality.
If you are a busy person.
too busy TO spend much
time reading up on the lat
est notes in styledom.
Insist upon having only
that which comes from
the most reliable makers
and be assured that it is
right, because with "A repu-
tation az stdke which has
been acquired through
years of endeavor, they
cannot afford TO have "
otherwise.
THE EDITOR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Mrs. a. G. Cohen is spending a
few days in St Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
CLUE EVENTS

Nccdlccraft club with Mrs George
MacCutd
Temple Israel Sistorhood Will meet
at 2;30 o'clock IN Temple.
The Tuesday Book club with Mrs.
u. g Conner.
change of Date,
The g g. cIub Will meet We Ines
DAY OF this week instead VI Friday,
with Mrs W s. Coc
ChiidrcnA Party
Mrs G.. w pypent of l15i South
Boulder avenue will entertain 4
party OF children pn Friday after.
noon, whose mothoih are members
OF the Sphinx club.
Attractive Meeting.
Tho Drama league net last Fri
day afternoon in the home OF Mrs.
Howard McKsllp The saftsrnoons
program was associated with much
interest. Mrs. Frank Andrews. a
gifted reader, appeared in scenes
from Lady Macbeth" Mr.. L. Berry
Brown of New York gave readings
from scenes In "1Iamlet." ulss lteu-
belt from Kendall college read a
paper ON the works OF Macterlinck
ana Mrs. Ernest Clulow gave a iano
number, Gricgs "a Wedding Day"
special guests we're Mrs G. u. Strou-
velle. Miss Ida Gardner and MIR.
Dickcrson. Inc hostess served her
guests with delightful refreshments.
Children Of the Confcdcracy.
Mis-, Mary HAYDEN wna bos,ess ON
FRIDAY evening 10 a meotinc of the
Uobcr, II lee chnnter Chiidrer of
tho Confrdcrncy. The most impor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

st. patrick's Day
Novelties
Party DecOra-
.tions. Fsvors, Nut
and Candy Con-
tainers; dozens of
styles to choose
from.
Novelty section
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Mrs. G. w p'Sent of i6i south
Boulder avenue will entertain a
party OF children on Friday after.
noon, whose mothois are member
OF the Sphinx club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Arthsr Cr1vtr. historian also were
heard from. The club will meet
hereafter in the = VIC. A. Tn"
Mothers meeting viii A. held on
April -. s change in the program
At nest meeting viii he the addition
Of tho topic. "Oklahoma Laws ltcia-
tive 10 women ana Ch.ldrcn.'
Ron cdil was responded to by the
naming ~ prominent characters Of
tho A,nrLl WNr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

were incorporated In these ta.ks
made hy r,tuiug officer
Mn"t intcr"stinV also were the
reading Of written communication
by Mrs I'D Dalton, corresponding
acCrctury aud the comment made by
her OF her work for the year. Mrs
- W. Mundt spoke fnVorably of the
work Of the cluh 1s noted from 4er
STANDPOINT as critic. Mrs i ~
richards u1rlinmcr'lriIn and Nts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Kiwnnis club Dinner Danoc.

one OF the beautiful events fore
casted IL the dinnr dance to be
given by the local Kiwanis on the
evening OF March %. The dinner will
be served In the Tea cup Inn and the
beautiful ballroom uf the Elks' club
will be used for the dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Toiny's Events

Union national bank dinner dance
In the Country club.
Garrison Spalding concert IN Con
yeniion hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Mira D. L. Wmdsvorth will enter
lain the u. $. A. club on Thursday.
the event being planned along at
tractiye lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Mrs boc Bunsman win entertain
informally at luncheon today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Personal Mention

Mrs. a. G. Cohen is spending a
few days in ST, Louis
Mn. and Mrs. ID. q. Richardson, jr..
left Saturday for Shreveport, la,
whore they will spend few days.
Mss L orine Cs,el-crt Of Kansas
city is visiting Mrs. A. w D,ck"rcln
~ this city
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lovette and
baby daughter. Maxine of Birmlng-
ham, Ala, are visiting Mrs. Lovettc's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Moore,
1879 East Hodge street,
Friends of Mr. and Mrs Hubbard
Rudisill and their young son Mr..
Marion RudisAl. will be glad to learn
of the continued Improvement or tho
latter, who has been very III with
pneumonia
Mrs william Clinton Calkins, jr.,
who has been the guest here for
several weeks Of her sister, Mrs
Thomas I. Munroc, left Saturday for
her home In New York city. Mrs
Calklns has been the recipient OF
many social courtesies.
Mrs. Geneva Mallow, Misses Mar
gueritc Clark, Evelyn Baker, Fern
Mahafic, Messrs. Lee Wells and
John Pearson formed congenial
party or visitors from Muskogec
here for the weekend. They at
tended the dinner dance In the Ken
nedy restaurant on Saturday evening,
Mrs, Theadosia Henry left Mon
day morning for Chicago, having
been suummuned on account OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Mrs. Theadosia Henry left Mon
day morning for Chicago, having
been suummoned on account OF the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
DENVER WILL FEATURE
Mine RESCUE CONTESTS
Mining Congress Will Have
Exhibitions by Twenty
Rescue Teams.

Denver, Colo.--U. N, S.)--Mine rescue
contests will feature the three-day ses-
sion of the American mining congress,
which opened here Sept Q under the
auspices of the United States Bureau
of Mines. Representatives OF coal and
metal mines from all sections OF the
United States and Canada are In at
tendance.
The program calls for business SEES
sions during the forenoon and dem.
onstrations OF the explosibility OF coal
mine dust in the afternoons at Over
land park. II 10 planned also to demon
strate the use of aeroplanes In mine
rescue work.
At an open meeting In the municipal
auditorium Joseph A. Holmes medal.
awarded for heroic work in the saving
of life by underground work, Will be
distributed. Seven medals have been
allotted this year--four for heroic work
in Butte. Mont, mines: two for a brave
rescue in a mine near Mullan, Ida.
and one similar service In Minnesota
mine.
in addition to twenty rescue teams
representing Colorado mines. teams are
present from the following states:
Pennsylvania. Virginia, Oklahoma,
Illinois. Arkansas, Indiana, Kentucky.
West Virginia, Washington. Montana.
Kansas Iowa. South Dakota, Wyoming,
New Mexico, Utah, Idaho and Arizona.
Two teams from Canada are ex-
sible Mexico may send a team.
All companies engaged In mining.
milling or smeltering are eligible TO en-
ter teams. A team is composed OF Ave
men, with a sixth member used ms the
victim" Teams may contest in either
first aid or in mine rescue (uso OF
oxygen breathing apparatus), or in
both. Judging OF contests will be by
communities OF three, all members OF
which have had actual experience In
teaching first aid. Two will be doctors
and the third a layman.
Numerous prizes Of silver and gold
cups will be awarded the winners.
More than 1000, 900 miners In tho
United States and Canada are repre-
scented in the sessions here, and keen
interest is being displayed In the out
come OF the safety contests In the
past, teams that returned from the bu-
reau of mines contests with trophies
have been greeted with signal honors
in their home communities. The miners
occupation being filed with hazard, the
rescue teams are looked upon as heroes
af all timeE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
TOLEDO TO VOTE AGAIN
NOV. 2 ON MUNY PLAN
Another Chapter in Long
Street Car Fight to Be
Written Then.

Toledo, ON. r. A)-Another chap
ter In Toledo's long street car night will
BIO written Nov. 2, when voters win pass
upon an issue OF $1,000 900 in city bonds
for a municipal transportation system
OF street cars and motor bussos and also
on a proposition TO grant the present
company n twenty -nve-year franchise
on the cost-plus plan, similar to that
adopted by Cleveland.
The voters can adopt either one or
both--or reject both. but II Ia the ex-
pectation that one or the other will he
Last chapterf
The belief prevails that the action
the voters take Nov. 2 will mean the
end of a street car problem and fight.
the feature OF political campaigns here
for twenty years.
The voters on Aug, 10 defeated the
same municipal ownership proposition
that Ia coming up Nov. g. but the vote
was taken at the state primary and only
about 40 per cent, OF the vote turned
out. Out OF $4,000 registered voters.
only $4,000 votes were cast. The NUM-
cipai ownership proposal was defeated
by nearly 1000.
Organized labor at once demanded II
be submitted Nov. .. when q gull
vote would be turned out, II also urged
that the cost-plus plan he voted upon
at the same time. To prevent dead
lock, Henry Doherty. OF New York, who
controls the Toledo Street Railway
company, agreed TO the submitting OF
the the two plans
How I'm BE Used.
Tho proposed ordinances contemplate
a possible outlay OF $4,000. 900 for the
purchase OF such part of the Doherty
system as may be available. Engineers
say not more than twenty miles OF the
40 miles are IN first class condition,
The remaining S40n0,000 will be used
In the construction OF such additional
trackage as may be needed and the pur-
chase OF motor buses for cross town
lines and auxiliary service.
Twice Toledo has been without street
cars for period OF several weeks, once
strike and once whom sDoherty took
his cars to Michigan. Each time
emergency buses and jtneys handled
the situation so well that many people
believe that a complete motor bus system
would be the ideal form OF city trans
portation.
In the years since the federal court
took jurisdiction in the street car situa-
ton. fares have been raised from three
cents with free transfers to seven cents
with n two-cent charge for a transfer.
Neighboring cities OF Detroit. Cleveland
and Columbus have hve-cent fares or
better with either free OF one penny
transfers.
As the Toledo system carries 60, 000,-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06

, sort Of service the government gets In
some departments"
The threat OF hard times ahead does
not appall him. No doubt there will be
a period Of readjustment. but with the
country underengined In every depart
ment he fails TO see how there can be a
lack OF work at fair wages for a long
time to come. The railroads need more
miles OF rail and more cars--"thougn
not nearly. as many cars as they pre-
trative inefficlency"-and tens OF
thousands of homes and hotels and busi-
ness buildings and hundreds OF thou
sands OF miles OF deep foundationed
truck roads, The list OF things the
United States must have to function at
normal efficiency might be extended in
Wants Better school system.
We need not pull a long lip" said
he. The more l see OF this country
the more l marvel at II. We are n
new country yet. We have Just started
to grow. One OF the things most
needed is centralized school system
brick schoolhouse in the midst OF q
eorgheld, OF the sort that twenty years
ago would have been the pride OF many
n fair-sized town.
There you are" said he. pointing.
I'VE graduate straight from such
HCHOOlh 10 OuI bthLt universities nv
fear of red domination where there
are plenty OF good schools"
He told something OF the fight Ohio
made to get this system-ahd 10 get
away from the "little red schoolhouse
that was good enough for dad"
at never was good enough for dad"
said, he with fighting curl OF his lip.
Dad would have been a better man II
he had better school Look at tho
growing generation and tell me. II you
can. that they do not show the innu-
ence OF better schools. We have not
progressed far enough yet In Ohio. but
wo could not have done, what we have II
II had not been for the courage ana
self sacrifice OF our teachers. They de-
voted themselves-they set themselves
apart-to this work"
"Are they being rewarded
"They are not getting enough money
said he. there or In any other state
The talk turned upon physical fitness.
lie hunts, shoots, rides when he can,
and when he cannot do these things ne
keeps At anyhow.
II do thirty Swedish exercises every
morning." said he. His shoulder press
ing against mine bore silent witness.
1t was hard as rawhide. Then l get
into the bath and turn on the cold
water until am in n glow. Then
brisk rub. l am always well. No man
UNIT physically can do his best work
or as much work as he should do.
rarely let day pass without long
walk"
A group OF urchins by the roadside
shouted in concert
Harding. Harding. Harding" The
governor laughed out loud
That's the stun" he said, 81 used
to do that myself. This wouldn't be
much of a country n every one thought
the same way"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Former Chattanooga Girl Tells
Of California Beauty Spots

two yearlins colts that are being trained
on the place. when they are . years
old they will receive their names under
which they win henceforth strive TO
make money and fame for their master.
Barn q Handsome AFFAIR.
'The barn looks like the cottage or
some country estate. Built around an
open court which 10 used in Indictment
weather to exercise the horses in, It IL
stalls are everywhere, with the doors
hung by hand:wrousht iron hinges.
These hinges alone cost 5000. There is
a charming clubroom, filled up with
baths, shower, reception room. buffet
and balcony overlooking the court. In
many OF the famous derby winners.
and also pictures OF the horses owned
by wilsnip.
'"whils the horses are. to most Of us.
the most interesting feature OF the
rancho still they have other nne stock
hogs. all Of the best possible breeds.
They also have a number OF the FAM.
GUS police dogs and raise pure-bred col
lies. The entire ranch IL kept In per-
feet shape. flowers bordering the roads
and walks until the place looks like one
vast park.
"Thers are q number Of attractive
dwellings. The superintendent has a
very handsome home covered with vines
and surrounded with flowers and shrub
berry. When you come to California,
plan 10 visit Santa Rosa and the WIKI
nip ranch.
Home Of Luther Burbank.
Santa Rosa. you recall. IL the home
OF Luther Burbank, the dear old man
Of plant fame. You pass his home.
which Ia right In the town. and you will
probably see him walking in his gar
den, his snow-white hair covered with
an old straw hat.
to visitors, but once in q while he
makes an exception and tells you freely
OF his plans and aims. The towns
people rather take him an a matter 4oi
course, and wonder how he can attract
no much attention from outsiders. Bni
his place IL wen worth visiting, and n
YOU are lucky his sister may let you
visit with him"