davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
INTERNATIONAL
SCENES SHOWN
kindergarten Entertainment ls
Most Artistic and Gay
Affair.
LOO aalnnay. AavarIIasrl

In aid of the Free kindergarten and
Childrcn's AID Association an ,unus'
ually interesting aud attractive enter.
tainment was given at the Opera House
last evening, the program being made
up largely Of tablcaux, dances and
spoctacles which accentuated In turn
thinga typical Of Hawaii, Japan,
France aud Mcrrie Old England.
There was a riot Of color in the
scenes presented on the stage, the Ha-
waiian tableau, showing the hookupu
at the court Of Queen Kaahumanu, be-
ing brilliant with yellows and reds,
contrasting with the green foliage Of
the forest setting. In this tableau the
queen was seen reclining upon pile
Of mats, and forming q semicircle
about her were the chiefs in yellow
cloaks, holding spears and kahilis,
while women of the court reclined close
TO the queen. The coloring was bright
yet all in keeping with the subject and
was one Of the finest representations
of old Hawaii that has been shown
here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
ANOTHER AVIATOR DEAD.

RHElAs, 0eieheF e7s-Iean Despair.
met VIVA killed today Ia q fail Of 900
feet from "a aeT0plane,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
REAR ADMIRAL SANDS
DIES N WASHINGTON

NAHfllhnN0k. nalalsf 81 neaf
Aamlial 9amf6 fielaH sanaa n 81 ~
Hfifet alfH r hls ha'af lsFf faaaf
Naaf tHHlfel HaHaa fallsad i 1901
81 80 iHaF ~ aIailaaaisla4 sslflaf
e ~ N sl ffa F. HalAiaa
~ = 4Hts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

asnsgal Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
AothS Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
9he Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are ALEC among the nol oe
a0nnT In RHS Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
Geisha Dances.

The geieha dances were well present.
ed, the scene being, perhaps, the most
beautiful ever arranged in the Opera
House. The background was formed of
trees with overhanging branches of the
cherry tree and beyond that Japan
ese mansion upon a terrace. The con-
eeption of the scene was remarkably
well brought out. The sides Of the
stage were closed with gilt screens and
before each was huge vase containing
chrysanthemums. There was pine
tree dance, the court ladies dance, the
/ dance of the western sea and of the
salt gatherers.
The Canterbury pilgrims made q
brave showing, for there was the monk
and the lady, the knight and the min
strel and the gay and bizarre following
made famous by CHANGER. The pill
grims were a quaint body Of people in
I'strange attire, following closely the
styles of the times of Ghaucer.
/ Ernest Kaai gave several delightful
mandolin solos and the entertainment
was concluded with a French pastoral
dance, arranged under the direction OF
Miss Gertrude Brown, a pretty dance
which received well merited applause
Original Moving Pictures.
Throughout the evening R. K. Bon.
inc, the moving picture expert, showed
scenes Of Hawaii upon the screen. Some
of the pictures were new, particularly
that showing the fishes in the tanks al
the aquarium. The picture was so well
taken that it seemed as though one
were looking through glass bottomed
boat into the very home of the fish
Many of the fish seemed to be posing
for the artist. There was also waikiki
hcach scenes and many showing Japan
ese dances
The entertainment was well attend
ed, Society with a big 81 being pres
ent. the audience also being composed
of many nationalities indicative of thu
widespread interest taken by the var
ious races here in the kindergarten
work.
The ushers for the evening were
bevy of young ladies, who made no mis-
takes in seat finding. Home made can
dies were sold during the intermissiol
by young misses and the receipts wer
added to those from the sale of tickets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
BEGINNING OF REvOLUHONlN
CHINA AN AFFAIR OF M0BS
Railroad Building IN szeohuen
the Cause-Misslonary
Supplies Data.


In order to understand properly the
present troubles IN szcchuen your read.
ers must, Il possible, get at Tho back
Of the whole movcmcnt-its aims, OF.
gnnisation and determination, writes
correspondent in tho China
Post,
The primary aim, Of course, is to
regain the right to build their own
trunk line from Hupoh to Chingtu.
The leaders OF this movement, who
style themselves the "One Aim SO.
ciety "--the one aim being to get the
railway loan eseinded--belong largely
to the literary class, their leader, Lo
Luen, being scholar of some repute.
They have from the first conducted
their discussions in most orderly man
ner and pride themselves that they are
conducting their campaign in a civil.
lied way and not in the old way of
destroying public buildings and so forth.
In three cases known to the writer
when the rowdy element got the upper
hand and destroyed government build
ings and would have proceeded to de-
molish the foreigners property, tho
gentry stepped in and prevented their
doing so. At Suanhsien, town 100 Ii
west of Chingtu, the rowdy element
got the upper hand and destroyed the
tax office, the salt depot and the police
station, but this was done in rush
before the leaders Of the agitation
could interfere. The following night,
however, the leaders invited the secret
society men TO Join in seizing the
rioters, and that night thirty we'll
known rascals were captured.
Beheading Started.
The next morning Ave were beheaded
and ten put in cages. A few days
| later the uceroy ordered thirteen more
to be beheaded.
At 'enhsien, Hsinfon and Chung
kiang, where public buildings were
destroyed, quick punishment fell upon
| the rioters all because the leaders de-
4 precated such action.
| During the first month or two nc
drastic measures were adopted by this
society, and it was not till the list OF
the seventh moon, when, rightly OF
wrongly, it was given out that the
imperial government had gone back or
| its word and now intended to pay bach
the Szechuen shares in bonds instead
of cash, that the society became bold
er, After a mass meeting held in thu
railway Office crowd rushed through
the streets, calling on the shops Il
close. Within two hours all the shop.
were closed, and great crowds surget
in the streets.
That night things looked, to say thu
least, "ugly," and but for the promp
action of the officials, who quickl.
flooded the city with troops, troubl
would doubtless have followed. From
the FIRST, the leaders of the agitation
by tracts written in large type, b,
posters and in public meetings, wer
insistent that stnot blade of gras
belonging to foreigner must b
touched y eff we do this, - they said
GIVE shall only injure our own caus
and give the foreign Powers pretex
to step in and divide up our country
They were perfectly fair and said
"Ths has nothing to do with tn
missionaries of any nation. If foreigl
nations have money to lend and Chin
wishes to borrow, they have a perfec
right to lend at the very best term
they can get. We therefore canno
blame the foreigners but only our ow
government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
Sugar Factors
Bank OF Hawai-
1IAffTED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL ...... $600,0O0O0
aURPLUS -. 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS =. 157,6e2.s2
OFFICERS:
@. h. Cooke. ............... President
g. D. Tenney ..,........V ice-President
F. B. Damon. ............... Cashier
G. G. Fuller. -. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. ..... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. a. Cooke. r. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, z. F. Bishop,
r. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. b.
Damon, +. G. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
Unfulalled Promises.

The Viceroy and the other high
provincial officials seemed helpless.
The people were law-abiding. They
had a perfect right to close their shops
if they wished. Their public meet
ings we're not menace to good gov
eminent. What could the officials do
In due time, after pressure had been
brought to bear on the Viceroy, he
promised to memorialize the Throne,
but he did not do SO for five days.
Then he was urged again to do so, and
he fulfilled his promise and also gave
his word that, if the government did
not yield to his petition, he and all the
high officials would resign in a body.
The reply to the memorial was wait
ed for with some anxiety, and it leak
cd out a day or two before the public
were supposed to know what the reply
was. Almost at once n change took
place. The papers became more bold
in their statements, the cartoons against
Foreigners we're more direct such
things as Chinese soldiers being tied
TO branches of trees and shot by for
eign soldiers, with letterpress telling
the people this was how the British
treated the Chinese soldiers in Pien.
ma; Russian soldiers driving Jews intu
the seat at the point of the bayonet
the picture of a foreigner separating
husband and wife, with an explanation
that this was how the British treated
the people IN India, etc, etc. The car
toons against the officials were also
more direct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
BOmba Were suggested,


Bombs were suggested for sheng
kungpao, and III Chihsuin and others
held up 20 ridienle.
The Imperial ediet eventually was
published, and, Of course, was not what
the people wished for. After this the
agitation 10 cease paying taxes, which
bad SOMEHOW gfown ~ along with the
shopeinslng movement, became strong.
e. The people seemed especially BIT.
irr against the salt tai. And 10 wan,
DEP, be the prize within the knowledge
~ tie present writer has doubled, aad,
Sill further 10 nlRe oifepse, che aalt
defois ~ lafa have been giving short
weight and fhe paepie AaYs ana 90
fHffesH
40 - ahaui he isuih II ~ seventh
mann. after lhe lmpenal ealfl bad
hafn piil|ahea. tie one Alm eaflelY
decided ~ establish b feailal office Il
lh|nala Haa alHlflel ealasa r. 81 lha
nlIa ~ ~ WaFlHea q collect lAa
lakas lAaIf ihHf aAIaaisa ~ Haglaa
Hfl q tfAaaa 1884, aad iIfh|aH
feel tAlsl lafI aasIafa ~ flasai
~ + aIa lAaf b ne f4 afs q
iIHs la Al HsfH#aaf Fss Haaa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

.Dll 20 svss nsesss.s sall Waloss
oriDea. ~how . fellow whsn ~ ooee
ests baijsd ~ aa1 says tAs vroao
Ting be- . tso1eaey 70 ~ b 1sspss
aal lsspesf
n fTisal vas arse ssiisas - q
Bic expsrlsaco 10 attsnding . resee
tioa n Indianapolis some time 40.
During the progress q The fusstteo
~ deliberately gownsd woman saag
Tor he guests. Her voice wasnt any.
thing 70 brag q. and NJ frisad. who
b vsfy plain SPOKEN. turnsd % .
neck locking little man sitting q hl9
rigAk as1 ashs1 II . lov voice. 'Whe
vas tAas 80 hss vho has ~
squswkeA for uer
That rspiisd The nas addressed.
ID ny Wife
NY fFissA saspsd. oh. bA1sss
ycur par6oa.' b suffered. she's
really . rather nice locking woman
and know she'd sing beautifully u
she he'd made bsttsr sslsettoo q
her music. Who DO you suppose ever
wrote . rotten song like thatr
~ IN the author Of the soag.' ~
Piled the meek iookins little naaL"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

Strawberry bsds nesd looking after.
Apples should b picked add han
died carefully.
There 10 . growing demand for
goossberriss and currants.
You cannot pruns too much. but you
must know what 10 prune aWay.
The disk 10 better than the plow IN
the orchard for brsakias Up sod.
Spraying with lime sulphur this tai
Will b bensdelai TO Ill the trees.
Few people know how delicious .
good winter psar b bscauss they are
- rare.
A 70 pruning - have learned that
more Of Il must b done Or our trees
win b ruined.
Il 10 just a. easy 70 have good psars
% II b 70 have good apples u oas
eoss q 4 night.
Yellow peaches are always In d.
naa1. although The quality y Inferior
10 the white asshs1 kin1s.
Thsfs 10 . shortase q Ill smaii
sruits ID the marhsts aAA they are
setting scarces year ~ yoaS.
More tspsads spsa u sigAt choice
q kinds Il fruit - 81 thas spoa aay
ethss ess fassee - - prent n The
orchard.
owe he sppls srsAars pssaty Of sss.
tlllasr. particularly peeash aa1 phos.
pAesie 49,. 4 scarves essAard y ~
. 0oney.nahee.
Applss aftss bstag pssas1 saosl1 -
80 A. .Ha~a $500 uoanHmR a0ao ss~sas
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
.1SapIlNglG
KsNnn11S
1E&& a.
FoR CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE
osnseai Or Ian hamilton, K. G. o.
Makee . otflkinO Declaration sse
Tetnl AboeiNonoe.

Gen. oir Ian Hamilton. K. c. B..
vas the principal speaker 1t the Cen
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian
church held In the Scotch capital and
delivered an address which was .
striking declaration for the cause Of
Temperance. Sir Ian. II will 30 70
membsred. pledged himself to total ab.
stinence Just year ago. and II 10
candidly stated By personal Interview
ers that twelve months Of water-drink.
Ing have not In the least impaired the
health. soursd the happy disposition or
diminished the CHEEKY outlook on life
Of the distinguished general. Incident
ally his pledge has had . most benefi-
cial effect on the rank and file Of the
army and has given . new stimulus
to Temperance in both services. In
opening his address, Sir Ian said he
had come there to strike . blow for
Scotland. He thought the finest stroke
for Scotland was that q Bruce at
Bannockburn. when he raised his bat
tleax and crashed the casque q Sir
Henry dc Bohun - n It were Q nut
shell. But he believed ~ fins . de-
liverance for Scotland was to be
gained BY dealing q stroke at another
sort Of cask-the cask OF whiskey. No
longer advancing at the head OF the
English army. that cask was In the
middle Of their own camp. and II was
there poisoning and lowering the VI
tally and pride and honor Of the
truest. bravest troops to b. found any
where.
Continuing. the general said that
he thought that they IN the army
were rather showing the way to tho
civil populatton. He believed honest
" that any mother sending her son
into the army could do % with the ~
surance that her son would run . less
chance Of getting . taste for drink
than he would in most civil occupa-
tons. These were NO fancies Of his,
but they were supported by figures.
India was q most astonishing case.
In the Indian army there were ~ per
cent. who were temperance men. ct
home there were Is per cent, ana
they were increasing every year. To
put II in another way, the number Of
temperance men In the army. taking
the past two or three years. had IN
creased at the rate of $500 . year.
From the medical department OF the
war once he learned that during the
past twenty years the number taken
to hospital per thousand had fallen In
India to the extraordinary extent q
from 10 to I, and In England from
20 to Z. The head OF the medical
service told him that. directly and in,
directly. he considered that the great
o. Temperance was very largely re-
sponsible for II. Disease had de-
creased - temperance Increased. Il
was his opinion that the enemy we're
on the run. and that they could afford
TO b bold: and he believed that II
anyone could lower the drinking in
Scotland By 20 per cent. he would do
moro good than BY adding another
province TO our empire.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

II
Bsunsas - spsayiae ~ ~ 80
Gosgue1o1s ~ e. - susessseslly
0syoe1 - = u11Wintee. esys ~ D.
buFbaa LIZ. The Deuning q ~ tssss
- - -. ~ unless thsre = .
hsUe uunbse ~ wasmse vsashsv q
~ Dsesuosy = sariy March WIN
0ake ~ wogk 1ees alsasrsahle,
0Hpes. howevss. 80 - psune1 - -
vastaOo new. = the woanls viii thsa
have beeons Aar1sse1 beSoss The cap
begins - 0oW.
epraying u inpeseast. Tor he 6an
Jees scale must - killed In order %
have perfect fruft: and thsa Tiers are
oeAsr Insects. sueh - ths aphids.
walsh winter n ~ eGg stage o. ths
bask. Tie Sane spray that kills the
saa Jess scale Will destroy thsse
sGp.
Bsown-tail moths viii - found IN
what Appear TO - nothing but crum.
bjsd leaves. The tent caterpillar may
b found In the form u eggs. . mass
of then IN . brown, shiny mass sncir.
cling The twtgs a appls and other
troeo. The white-marked tussock can
b tod b. IT. frothy white covering:
thess moths are particularly fond of
plum trsss. but ere often found on
other trees. Cut Oh the twigs hold
ing thsss Insects.
!, n ~ roagh bark Of apple and other
trees 10 scrapsd with hoe or similar
tool many insect eggs will BE- re-
Dovsd. All prunings. scrapinss and
insect cocooas should b burned.
Clean out thoroughly and plug with
cement any holes In the fruit trees.
II thoroughly cleaned. decay win BE-
stopped. and filling the holes will pre-
vent gypsy moths or other Insects
from finding home.
The meadow mice, which frequently
in1urs fruit trsss % badly during the
winter b. girdling them. burrow un-
der The snow. II no protection has
bsen given the trees against them.
tramp the SNOW down hard about each
tree after each storm.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
Things b asmss~Sss.

David says. speaking directly 70
himself In the spirit of sratituds.
"Blsss the Lord. o ny soul. and Tor.
ct not al bic bsnsilts." He doss a.
pect himself 10 recall each inAividual
favor that God has BESTOWED, the MI.
lion Of instances In which the divine
benefits had fallen into bile heart and
life. but be bsss bic soul not 70 for.
go them ell. Bone pssseas sesm Do
have fovsottsn svsrythiAg that Coz
ever did Tor them. lndee1. tie eood.
ssss Of God and the kisdnsss q msu
seen 70 - alike fofsottsn by nany,
svsa h Gases whsse Il vas hard %
forget" because II Tie abandant enc
almost miraeuloss care aal kiadnsss
- 10th.
Thsss naaifejl msrciee q oo1, ~
elu1ing Q countless tAreag q kinl
words aa1 tsales ministries . ~
part - or earthly fBlea1s. sAeull
nsvss. asvss - assosetsa -aslisleus
1Oo1oe4pt 4
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

4 ma h he fruit country Of Lower
CAl11esaiA has designed . thumb knife,
w1eeA b . very handy little impls.
~ ~ saipplng % punches Of
orapas o. othsr fruit. A metal THIN
- - . sharp cutting bln1s projsct.
~ freo u sa1. ilks . log tAumb
al Aioag TIE mouth Of The thtmbis
= . nv = psrforatioss for The par
49, q sewing II last 70 . cloth finger
ufn1l. which b turn has Q dravtno
GoS31g q H. opsa cd. with this NJ
~ tnpls0sat fastened on biz thumb.
nan can pinch fruit on the vines
- trses with great rapidtty and
without injurias Il II the least. Just
=. y ~ ewn thnnb-nail vas strong
eaeuoA - sAarp saoush 70 cut
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
LIQUOR AND LAsoRlHo MAN
easesn Hss AAveh Better Chance 10
Exhibit Ne Frvits AmeWS Werk.
Inc cisss rhan AmsNS Rieh.

The Christian Evangelist contends
that the liquor business 10 the great.
est foe Of the workingman. and that
he b the greatest loser By the -.
loon. The rich man. II says. can ret
along fairly well. The money b
spends for liquor h not serious mat.
ter to him. He runs no risk Of los.
Ing his job for drunkenness. His
family 10 not often brought to starvs,
ton or beggary. and when no gsts
seriously Intoxicated his valet or the
servant At the club can take care Of
him. OF course. even among the rich
. large proportion Of the divorces are
produced. directly or Indirectly. b.
whisky. But among the iaborins
classes the saloon has tts best oppor.
tunity TO exhibit IL fruits. Its effect
on character 10 no worse. but tn
economic results are vastly greater
and worse"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

The uneosseioas stranssr iay - tAs
s11ewalk breathing heavily ana greaA
tag. Two testh were niss1ag. his sgeo
we're nafksd as1 he sess vas bissA
~WAe en- 10 bsr salA ths ssova
a0nln cd again.
= guess - vas sooe psaesoahss.-
suGeestsA The ambulance surUsoa sur
veying he vroekase.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

-John." said the sweet young thias
shout TO get married. = hops you voet
b IKE all the other married mea.-
-what do you mean. my dsarr
vas over this aftsrDooa giving - The
benefit Of her sxpsrtsncs. You know.
shs knows all about men,
-Shs doesf Ana when vas Mabu
narrtsdr'
Last June.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

onsts = made Of canvas and b provid.
- With pockets 90 spaced - TO ~
~ the dropslns o. fruit into Il from
~ ring of the ladder.
g nay - atfaehed 10 any ladder BY
uoans Of straps. and. - II does not
- more than ten pounds to the
vetght H. ladder may b. carried
osoend and placed against the trees
= H. nasal way. Two baskets are
ueaced - u grouad 70 receive the
tenit g Il drops hon the trough pro-
v11e1 . msks the fall light. When
- = Aid. The picker tips the end Of
~ troagh into the other By means OF
Il e11pls asraagsment always within
uonoA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

-How did you happen to lose outf"
Some Of my misguided friends got
up an automobile procession for me-.
explained Congressman Whangdoodls.
most Of the voters. however. have no
automobiles"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

ING. sst the plants out q doors, In 0
rather sunny exposure. Nip out the
shoots - they begin to push up. and
thus Encourage the plants to stool out
and become bushy. In autumn. pot
these. with good drainage. GET them
established for the window. and they
viii bloom during the winter. Water
moderately when IN pots. and do not
allow the sun to shine against the
sidss Of the pot. They like . rather
warm. moist atmosphere.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
cMsnes & tseaes.

What lid ny ma say TO zoe wAsa
you came lnf" Inquired Johnny 70 Ais
friend who had come to tsA
-ehs said she was vssy pleased -
- me-
TN glad. eaia Johnny IN rslisvsd
tone Cos she said this morning
she hoped you wouldn't oone"-Stny
0tosleo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
CULTURE OF THE cAaHATIoM
Flower PAYERS Rich, Tenacious Cell
end Pull 9xpesvrs % the Sun
They Lille Moisture.

Carnations ike . rich. rather tena.
cious soil and full exposure to the
sun. says Parks Floral Magazine.
They also do well IN . shady place.
II you wish them for winter bloom.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

Mater q Assurance.

Some Of your speeches." said the
cynical frisnd. make me think Of .
mathematical marvel ] once knew
IN What VAR
He would disposs oRhand Of aay
problem you gave him Nobody d
The crowd vaa able 70 say whether b
got The right answer. and Il really
lsdet sssn . naks much diRsrsssA
asyhew."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
What NvlNs olyls.


OF al the ten or twelve thousand
unfortunate giris and wrecked women
arrested every year In Chicago.
among thoss who tell their woes 10
nc. ninsty-nins out d every hundrel
attribute their downfall 10 the arst
glass os wine Or champagne taken
gsssraliy with male compaaioa. d.
ways Tor goo1.fsllowship's SAKE.
That ART glass 10 the bsginning Il
the snd-anl here you sss what ~
end 10
When Q woman oacs bsgins %
drink. svsa h . social way. hse 10.
tufs b threatened With either moral
vtcke1ness q utter ruis. % many
women Who come hsss ten ne that
the Arst sparkiins glass q chanpagas
was the besinning a III thsir nis1ee
tuas.-MaSy K. keegan. Chief Matroe
q the Chicago roltss Dspartnsat.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
rks I,vIne chssse.

Jesus b nos Q thsosy. sot ~ insplr
ing memory. Dor . mere inauenoe:
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
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