davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Sooner than Expected.
THE STRANGER 5 brana nns''"s
BY John Goodman

E[TN a nutshell, these are
the facts: On Thursday
- last a registered pack.
age arrived for MottIsfont, sent
from S,rand pOstOffiCe.
Shortly afterward MOttisfont
rang up on the telephone, and
Joan TallbOis came to him. Bridge
overheard enough of tn" convcrsa-
tien to be quite certain on two
points. First. the package contain.
ed legal evidence which Mottisfont
was confident would win a case;
secondly. there was nothing what.
ever in the package to show where
It came from. Mottisfont and the
girl talked it over, but they were
both completely puzzled. Naturally,
they could not possibly guess the
secret. Bridge overheard most of
what was said"
@Ah," said Vaille, this is good
indeed. You never fail us, chief.
Was Bridges eavesdrOppIng sus-
pected by any chance?"
He very nearly got caugh..
Mottisfont seems to be suspicious
fellow. However. nothing came of
IT,, Bridge got out of the way deft-
ly, and will be more careful in the
future. And there, gentlemen, the
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
HOU to Cook
for TWO
BY LorettO c. Lynch.
An Acknowledged Expert in All
Matters Appertaining to House
hold Management.

" HE autumn bride finds it diff
ficult to cook in small quan.
titles such dishes as each
have been used 10 IL they were men,
bcrs OF even medium sized fami.
lies. Perhaps the husband misses
the savOry meat stew Of his moth
er's home Yet this can be made
in small quantity.
To make enough stew for two.
one that does not require much
skill in Cooking-buy three-quarter
pound OF chuck steak. Have the
butcher cut it into two-inCh pieces.
This gives both bone and fat.
Melt little of the fat in a frying
pan and brown the meat in II.
Carefully brown one small onion
cut into rings.
Remove pan from stove and
when it coOls a little, pour on to
the pan a pint Of boiling water.
Stir about and pour contents Ct
fry pan into cook pot. Stew
slowly, adding more water II
needed.
Add diced CarrOl, half cup or
tomato, and fifteen minutes before
the stew is ready, add two par
boiled potatoes Cut.up. ThiCken
with a teaspoon flour stirred in
cold water. Sprinkle with. chop
ped parsley and serve piping hCt.
Layer cake is another thing one
may miss when cooking for just
two. Try making just one layer
Of half or quarter. the recipe. Cut
this in half and put it together
with quick frOsting. This will
give one.half of two-layer cake.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

pretend ignorance. All that he
had heard Of her wonderful power
over men, and the servile manne~
in which they fell before her, had
aroused in him a spirit Of antag-
onism, and had begotten a kind
Of distaste beforehand.
He was wrong in this. because
Mary was not a coquette in dny
sense Of the word. and did abso-
Iutely nothing to attract men, ex-
cept to be so beautiful, sweet and
winning that they could not let
her alone; for all Of which surely
the prince Of fault-finders himself
could in no way blame her.
She could not help that God had
seen fit to make her the falrcst
being on earth, and the responsi-
biHty would have to lie where 1t
belonged-with God; Mary would
have none Of 1t. Her attractive
ness was not a matter of volitlon
or intention on her part. She was
too Young for deliberate snare
setting-though IT often begins
very early in life-and made no
effort to attract men. Mans love
was too cheap a thing for her to
strive for, and I am sure, in her
heart, she would infinitely have
preferred to live without it-that
is. until the right one should come.
The right one is always on his
way, and, first or last. is sure to
come to every woman-sometimes
alas. too late-and when he comes,
he it late or early, she crowns him,
even though he be a long-eared
ass. Blessed crown! and thrice
blessed blindness-else there were
fewer coronations.
So Brandon stirred this antagon-
ism and determined not to see her
manifold perfections, which he felt
sure were exaggerated; but to
treat her as he would the queen
who was black and leathery enough
to frighten a satyr-with all re-
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
A World-Famous Story of the ALL Con-
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

spect due to her rank, but with his
own opinion of her nevertheless,
safely stored away in the back of
his head.
Mary's Reply.
Coming up to the group. Brandon
took off his hat, and, with a grace,
full little bow that let the curls fail
around his face, asked: Have I
the honor to find the Princess
Mary among these ladies?
Mary, who I know you will At
once say was thoroughly spoiled,
without turning her face toward
him. replied:
''Is the Princess Mary a person
OF so little consequence about. the
court that she is not known to a
mighty captain Of the guard?"
He wore his guardsman's doub-
let, and she knew his rank by his
uniform. She had not noticed his
face.
Quick as a flash came the an
swer: Il can not say of what con-
sequence the Princess Mary 10
about the court; 1t is not my place
to determine such matters. am
sure. however. she is not here, for
I doubt not she would have given
gentle answer to a message from
the queen. shall contiuue| my
search"
With this, he turned to leave,
and the ladies'. including Jane. who
was there and saw it all and told
me Of it. awaited the bolt they
knew would come, for they saw the
lightning gathering in Mary's eyes.
Mary sprang to her feet with an
angry flush in her face. exclaiming:
"Insolent fellow, am the Princess
Mary: II you have message, de-
liver it and be gone"
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. Bobbs-Merrill Co.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

he had not been formally present
ed at an audience. Many Of the
kings friends enjoyed a consider
able intimacy with the whole court
without ever receiving the public
stamp OF recognition. socially,
which goes with a formal presen-
tatiOn
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Widely known Lecturer and Au.
thor and a National Authority
On Juvenile Problems.

IT is cheering to learn that
many youths ranging from fif-
l. teen to twenty are manifesting
a marked desire for something
substantial to read.
One very smart mother has hit
upon a scheme OF getting her sex.
teen.year old boy to read. worthy
Of consideration. She has engag-
ed the boy to work regularly fore.
Moons about the lawn and gdrderr,
a full halliday period. For this he
receives weekly wages. But she
allows him the option Of substitut.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
RIGHTKIND OF BOOKS
HOW ONE MOTHER WORKED A SCHEME
BY w. A. McKeever.

ing one full morning hour OF read
ing a stated and carefully selected
list OF books. For month now
the scheme has worked charming
ly. An hour for reading is cut out
OF the middle OF the forenoon in
dustrial period, thus shortening i
at both ends.
Books of travel and adventure
may be found in practically i,ny
library in the country.
However, If your son IS desirous
OF collecting librafy of his own.
have him to choose volumes that
will reflect credit upon b nth him
and you.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Known to the Queen.

In a short time we came to n
summer house near the marble
boat.landing, where we found the
queen and some Of her ladies
awaiting the rest Of their party
for a trip down the river, which
had been planned the day before.
Brandon was known to the queen
and several Of the ladies, although
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Know That

Kangaroos can leap seventy feet
with ease?
One pound Of cork is sufficient
to keep a man afloat?
s.. Paul's CathedraTis Is the fifth
largest church in the world?
Four hours hard thinking OK.
hausts the tissues as much as ten
hours of manual labor?
The longest bridge In the world
is that built over the Great Salt
~, IN T. ~ J. = twenty mil".
,r.. nur nf
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

and to say that she was wanted.
Brandon started off and soon
found bevy OF girls sitting on
some benches under a spreading
oak. waving spring flowers. He
had never seen the princess, go
could not positively know he.
As matter OF fact he did know
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

The queen, seeing us, sent me
off to bring the king. After had
gone, she asked II any one had
seen the Princess Mary, and Bran.
don told her Lady Jane had said
she was at the other side II the
grounds. Thereupon her majesty
asked Brandon to find the princess
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
This Day IN History

THIS is the anniversary of the death in 897 of Neal
Dow. He the Presidential candidate in 1880 for
the Prohibition Party. He the author Of the
famous Maine prohibdt law enacted in 1851. -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
See This Romance of Princess Mary
Tudor Starring Marion Davies as
the Princess in Super Motion
{ Pictures at Leading
Theaters Soon.

kin to some Of the best blood OF
the land
The meeting came about sooner
than expected. and was very near
a failure. 1t was on the second
morning after Mary's arrival at
Greenwich. Brandon and I were
walking in the palace park when
we met Jane, and took the oppor-
tunity to make these. my two best
loved friends. acquainted.
How do you do, Mas
ter Brandon?" said Lady
Jane, holding out her plump little
hand, so white and soft. and dear
to me. II have heard something
of you the last day or so from
Sir Edwin, but had begun to fear
he was not going to give me the
pleasure Of knowing you. l hope
l may see you often now, and
that l may present you to my
mistress"
With this, her eyes, bright as
overgrown dewdrops. twinkled
with a mischievous little smile, as
il to say: "Ah, another large
handsome fellow to make a :ool Of
himself"
Brandon acquiesced in the wish
she had made, and. after The in
terchange Of a few words, Jane
said her mistress was waiting at
the othey side Of the grounds, and
that she must go. So then ran Off
with a laugh and a courtesy, and
was soon lost to sight behind the
shrubbery at the turning of the
walk.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
"Aunt DOrOthy"

THE Dorotheum known familarly as "Aunt
= Dorothy is State-owned pawnshop and auction
in Vienna where person buy, sell OF pawn
almost anything. All classes use the Dorotheum
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
THE STORY so FAR.

The story opens with an ac-
count of the bravery Of Charles
Brandon, told by Edwin Caskoden,
who holds a place at the court OF
Henry VIII. Brandon Is much
talked about for his heroism in
Ryenging the death of his father
and brother. He appears as n
stranger at a tourney at Westmin-
ster, entering the lists with others.
Princess Mary Tudor, the, beaui-
full sister of the king. Is interested
and tries to learn his name. Cas-.
koden meets Brandon in London
and learns to admire him. he is
made a captain of the guard and
sent by the queen to summon the
princess. He comes to group
and asks which is she. Mary is
Indignant that he does not know
her, rebukes him. but later relents
and apologies. Brandon gives
her his ideas of right and wrong.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
By Charles Major.

NYOW, when Mary returned
IN the whole court rejoiced,
- and was anxious for
Brandon to meet her and that
they should become friends
There would be no trouble
in bringing this meeting about,
since, as you know, was upon
terms of intimate friendship with
Mary, and was the avowed, and, as
thought. at least hoped, all but
accepted lover Of her first lady in
waiting and dearest friend, Lady
Jane Bolingbrolle.
Sooner than Expected. ,
Brandon, it is true, was not
noble; not even an English knight
while I was both knighted and
noble; but he was of as old a family
as England hOasted, and near of
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

This famous story has been
created into superlative photo.
play by COSMOPOLITAN Produc-
tions, direction of Robert c.
EignOla. 1t will be released as a
Paramnunt nicfure
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
HEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWEI

with
the Kings
sister.
One of
the many
fine
scenes in
he gorgeous
motion
picture
play, when
KnighthOOd
Was in
Flower"
soon
to be seen
in
Washington,
and
acclaimed
the most
wonderful
production
in screen
history.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

her, as soon as his eyes rested on
her. for she could not be mistaken
among a thousand-there was no
one like her or anything near it.
Not a COquette.
Some stubborn spirit OF oppos!'
tion. however, prompted him to
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

Princess
Mary
Tudor
(Marion
Davies)
receives
the
homage
of
Charles
Brandon,
who has
come to
court
to make
his
fortune
and who,
though
without
title or
riches,
falls in
love
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

A %sn :? s ss ss IS ..S Ss$5 5ns: :$ Ss
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

V blizici Sc dobay.vanocnich
svatkG neopomente podarova-
ii svoje mile darky Ceskoslo-
venska, cimz nejen ze Sc zvetsi
obchod mezi Amerikou Ce-
skoslovenskem, ale ably cizina
sc dobre informovala a pozna-
la lepe veci tam vyrobene.
v Clevelandu ku pr. nalezne
sc podobnymi vecmi obchod
ma Broadway a sice jediny svA-
no druhu u D. Jana Vanecka v
{. $500 Broadway, kde mono
skutecne 81 vybrati "a mirne
ceny pekne darky, hodici Sc
ke vsem pfilezitostem. Kazdy
kdo navstfvi obchod omen, uza-
sne mad vyberem vseho, co
zpracovano v Ceskoslovensku.
lide prave sem pfibyli re sta
re vlasti Sc podivuji, co vse
zde lie koupiti, CO sem jest "a
silano re zeme, odkud prave
Iprijeli. Tez i Americany pre-
kvapuje, co vse sc vyrabi ze-
mi, o ktere pred svetovou val
kou ami nev6deli. Ozn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17
SLADKOVA RODINA.
~ ROMAN. -
Napsala Vlasta Pittnerova.

J
likeho vena, pax bude nova
"pani stara" v dome iplne pa.
nj a uzije pohodli a blahoby-
Itu.
Low sc dafil. Stara pani by
la ziskana, o Hedvicce. nepo-
chybovano, ze il vyznamenani
byti druzickou bude vzacnym
vnadidlem, .mladsi. deti Sc ne.
pocitaly. :
Rozhodnuti prislo drive, nez
sc u lekarnikI nadali.
Stara pani Podzimkova, pro-
mluvila tehoz vecera, kdy He
dvikou il sdeleno, co Sc po me-
ste povida, Sc synem..
Take Sc zarazil.
Poslez rekl: "Vzdyt' jsem
nebozce jeste ami kriz nepo.
stavill"
"Tedy no postav, ably byl do
tech Dusicek hotov. Az pove-
ze1ne Dolfinku do Jihlavy mI-
zes to obstarat pax by. mo-
hla byti svatba jeste pred ad.
ventem," soudila matka.
"Panimamo, tax brzy Sc ne.
mohu zenit,'' vazne., pronesl
pan stary.
a"A kdy? v masopuste, q
blaznivych dnech? Ci prece
nebudes chtit "a slecnou Lory
chodit jako svobodny? -Ja
jsem stara a zmaha mne sta
rost o domacnost, Hedvika "a
Gina 81 mnoho sobe domyslet,
nova matka by il ukazala, ce-
no j schazi, Ludvicka je nyni
take velmi rozpustila, re sko-
ly donese mnoho nezpGsobI a
Marince schazi maminka, ne
CO toho mazleni potrestani.
Ty sam bys takovou partii as
hned nenasel. Takova rodina,
vzaene pribuzenstvi a k tomu
penize. Divim Sc, re vdbec
nechaji lekarnikovi Lory vdat.
Tebe ale mali radi, to nam do
kazali." Stare pani dosel dech.
Pan starry chodil po pokoii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

"Panim4me, to nejde tax ry-
chile. ia v6fu - ne - table
starost mi jeste schazela. No,
uvidime."
Nv myslenkach dosti- trap
Inych ulehnul pan starry a ne
vesele probouzel Sc z Ultra.
Toho dne dosel list adre-
sou, neznamou rukou psanou.
IByl cd patera Mladone. Psal
|panu staremu, ze povazuje "a
|svoji povinnost sdeliti mu, ze
zastavil Sc u neho jeho Almost.
'Sdilel, ze opatril mladeho mu-
ze odporucujfcimi listy, re ho-
|dla tento v Praze vystudovati
ma ucitele a dobyvati 81 We
studiich chleba sam. Odporu-
Gil jej pater Mladon do klaste-
ri, kde obdrzf stravu nejaky
plat "a vypomahani hudbou ma
kruchte. Pfimlouval sc lidu-
milny kn6z, by otec synovi od-
pustil a nenutil jej ku stavu,
'kde nem1ze setrvati bez usko.
Izeni svemu zdravi sve mysli.
A vyslovil obavu, ze Almost,
zIstal-li by delsi cas- ma sebe
.6dkazan, netrpel skody ma
zdravi, ze zda Sc mu byti slab.
PIjcku, mu panem fararem ma
.bizenou, pry odmitnul.
List zpGsobil V pivovares, ve-
Iliky rozruch. Pan starry byl
velice rozcilen.
"Tohle mi udela," tax hubo-
val pan starry. "Pesky jde, po
farach SO potlouka jako ze-
bravy student. A bude chOdit
do klasterd jfst jake zebrak,
bude hrat ma kruchte "a plat!
Bylo toho potreba?"
''Take jsem vam to tatinku
rekla," ozvala sc Hedvicka, -
dopis pane faraiuv v ruce dr.
zici.
"Tak, nejiepe auych byl pa
na syna sam do Prahy vypra-
vii, dovezl mu snad jeSte noty
a zachazel MIN jake S prin.
-cem. A to bych Sc hlavou "a
rucil, re ten darebak nefekl
panu farari, ze jde domu k
Will te = holce. Co ted? PI-
jdu Sc poradit do lekarny. Je
tn to, aby Sc, kdyz jiz jed
nou v Praze je S tim devcetem
neschazel a ably mi nepokazil
ieSte Jirika."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

kOhO 81 bude brat.
"Jak il jenom reknu ina
minko?" Hedvika skoro hlasi-
tie zadpela. A tn Sc upomenu-
la, re slecna Gabriela rikala
|sv6 matce "mutrle" - ze tax
asi 81 necha nevlastni matka
cd Mich rikati byla jista. A ze
',by Sc :zavedl.v dome pax 'n6bl'
rad q, ,jaky baIbicka davno u
silovala,. to take Hedvice "a
svitlo. II
Dlouhe .volanf upomenulo,
re jest jeji pfftonnosti- jinde
potreba. =
Babicka postrehla HedvicGi-
nu zarAzenost a chtic vedeti,
co devceti schazi, dozvedela Sc
zahy vseho.
Take sc usmala.
Ale ne nemile.
Pfekvapena ovsem byla a
jaksi Sc zamrzela, ze sama me-
postrehla toho, o cemz Sc jiz
We meste mluvilo.
"Ne; uvidime," rekla ku sve
vnucce a zabrala sc do prijem
nych vzpominek a myslenek.
Videla, re by slo pax vdome
vse die zvyku vzacnejsich kru
hi, hnedle ii napadlo, ze by
mohl syn rozsiriti 81 zavod, pro
najmQut vice poll, ana slecna
Lory ma velke jmeni. TAX Sc
aspo6 We meste soudilo, ac Sc
fikalo, ze slecna Lory, jezdic
"a mladych let mnoho pc, dlou-
hych navstevach u pfibuznych
-, hodlajic uloviti zenicha me-
Jakeho vyssiho postaveni,, svo-
Je veno utratila a u bratra zije
jen proto, re musl, a ze tento
j v dome ma take jaksi z mu-
su a nikterakz k Will tomu. ably
jeji jmeni udrzel co d6dictvi
pro sve deti. Tomuto by neby-
Ia stara pani Podzimkova u
vefila. Vzdyt' videla domac-
most lekarnikovych a tato il o.
slepila. Nebyla by take uve-
fila, ze lekarnik dceru provdal
bez vena, re wall prvniho ze-
nicha, ktery prisel, ze jezdeni
k pribuznym do Prahy pouzi-
,vala slicna Gabriela k shonu
ma zenichy.
Podarilo sc il j rodicGm. -
Slecna teta pax pomySlela ma
sladka, hned jak ovdovel. Ne
bylot' vubec v okoli vtlovce, ma
ktcrehoz by nebyla pomyslela,
ale nedostatek vena, skrovny
zbytek nekolika set re znacne-
ho po rodicich podilu, byl zde
zavadou.
Pfi lovu ma sladka romaha-
la celia rodina. Y lekarne I'VE
deli vzdy vse, co Sc We meste
deje a tax p,.uzito Arnostovy
lasky k bedna fove dceri, pou-
tito doporuceni Jifika k nasta-
vajicim pfibuzaym, kdez bylo
ucednfka potrebi = vse Sc da-
filo, a re sladek, jsa tax rodi-
ne teto zavazan, pri rozhod-
nem slove necouvne, byt' sam
vstric nevysel, byli 81 jisti.
Utek ArnostIv padal tezce
a dobre ma vahu. Bylo dobfe.
re ubyl Almost z domu, re otec
Sc ia neho hneval, ze zajiste
by neposkytnul mu prostredku
k pobytu mimo rodinu.
A ma dale m6la ~promysleny
slecna Lory cely plan. Az Sc
Dolfinka v Jihlav6 trochu W.
cvici, da sc k pani tovarnikove
do Prahy, ably dostala lepsiho
brusu, PAM tovarnikova usetfl
tax panskou a bude o elena
rodiny v pivovare meme. He
dvika bude dobrou k vedeni do
1macnosti, nez il vystfidaji jeji
mIadsi sestricky a az il slecna
Lory podle sveho vkusu' pro-
vida - totiz asi take "a vdov-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-19
Eight Are Killed
at Rail Crossings
Five Women and Three Men
Meet Death in Four Spec.
tacular Accidents.

Chicago, OCT, Eight pcrsons
five women and three men, were Killed
today IN four spectacular automobile
accidents on the railroad crossings
IN and near Chicago. At Glen View
and Blue Island, suburbs. fast trains
killed four persons IN automobiles on
main higbways, and at Gary, Ind, a
fast electric train crashed into an
automobile, killing two of the occu,
pants and inJuring third.
Two unidentified women were Killed
md q baby of one Of them was prob
ably fatally injured when n Chicago
n Northwestern passenger train
struck the automobile IN which they
were riding, two miles east Of Dcs
pl1ines.
While scores of commuters gazcd
Mortified and helpless, an unidentified
man and woman elasDed in each
others arros, were burned 10 death
when the gasoline tank of a tnxicab
exploded after the cab had been struck
by n Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul
train at Glen View. Two others nnr-
rowly escaped death,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-19
Railroads Report
Heavy Traffic Rush

Lincoln, Oct. ls.-tSpeciai. There
IL n traffic rush on all Of the rail-
roads doing business IN Nebraska.
The present volume Of business Ia a
puzzle 10 railroad officials. General
Superintendent Flynn OF the Burling.
ton states that business is very heavy.
Tho road has orders for 500 stock
cars for delivery in the northwest
range country and 400 for the Sterling
and Mccook divisions. Business In big
on the main line. and Flynn said that
from 10 TO 10 trains per day are now
moving over the Lineon'Ravennn
lines. There is a shortage of ears,
but there is plenty OF power 70 handle
trains,
General Agent Mc,sInnis ~ the
Northwestern IL now handling an i'm
mcnse traffic and though short Of
cars, has sufficient power 20 move
trains everywhere. All II the rail-
roads report car shortage. Me.
Gnnis says that there is a great
quantity ~ coal moving that should
have been moved months ago, with
a loi nf livestock and general in
crease IN traffic the Northwestern II
Tremendously busy, according Ga the
general agent The Missouri Pacific
and the nnok Island report tre
menAuus volume ~ traffic
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-19
Aged Automobile Victim
Dies at Bluffs Hospital

Cert Herring 70, Sl9 Fast nroai
way Council Bluffs, struck w ~
automobile on Friday October i3 the
fourth anniversary ~ the dralh of his
son, William, om battlefield in
France, died Yesterday Ia the Mercy
hospital As a result ~ his lniufles
Accompanied rs hls wlfs ar Her
rlng was crossing upuaisat a, stat.
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-19
Indians Of u. S. Demand
Right Of Franchise

Kansas city, Mo- Oct 1s.-The
Indians Of the United States demand
the right OF franchise and all the
other privileges that go with Amer
lean citizenship, speakers declared
before the Society Of American In
dams here today.
Are we, the race that lived here
before Columbus came to America. TO
be denied citizenship" exclaimed DIR,
Carlos Montezuma, Of Chicago. De
clarlng that the Indian bureau has
outliyed it's usefulness, Dr. Monte
yuma continued:
"The bureau has license TO ruin the
race. that lived here before the white
race came. America freed the black
man. Some one has said that Lin.
coin should have freed the Indian
first
Indians are amply able 10 take care
Of themselves. according TO the Rev.
Harvey Il. syckle Of VI Reno, okl.