davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
LATE SHIPPING
Mongolia from the Orient.

~ mongolia from the OTIents
The Mongolia was an early morn
ing arrival from the Orient, and will
leave again at five o'clock this after
noon for San Francisco.
She has not many passengers, but
her cargo space is well patronized.
For San Francisco she has over 1000
tons of cargo, including 1892 bales
of silk, For here there were 1875
tons of general cargo, : ~--
Only eleven passengers left here
we're from the cabins. There were
thirty-nine in the second-class and 249
in the steerage FOR Honolulu. Of
these latter there were sixty.six Rus
slams, two Koreans, eighty-one Japan
ese. twehty-seven Chinese and two
East Indians. Going through there
are sixty-six in the cabins, fifty-two in
the second-class and 43O in the steer
age, 49,. eny
For five days after the vessel pulled
out of Yokohama, the weather was
very bad, but after that it began to
moderate, and the last two days out
IRON Honolulu the conditions were
iaeal.
Yesterday a Chinese in the second
class named Chau Sang died of tu
berculosis.
Alaskan Saved the Mail.
The Alaskan saved big break in
the mails" from San Francisco by ar
irving this morning with about two
hundred sacks. The big freighter was
eight days fiat on the way, and was
thus enabled TO bring a two days &C
emulation Thus the Mahchuria will
not bring so big mail as was eX
lpected, as the Alaskan was not reck
loned on as a mail carrier.
For Honolulu the Alaskan has
about two thousand tons of general
merchandise, for Hilo about eight
hundred tons, and for Kahului about
l25O tons. She will leave for Kahulu
on Monday night The Hilo cargo
Twill be taken out here and transship
Iped. The Alaskan will take sugar
laway from here. If time permits, she
lis to leave Kahului on Friday next
land will take full load of sugar
about 12,4O0 tons.
Captain Patterson, the popular skip
lper of the Alaskan, stated this morn
ling that the trip across was an excel
Ilent one throughout. He passed thu
> Sierra, which left here last Wednes
day week, the Wilhelmina which lef
, last Wednesday morning and thu
, transport Sherman.
WiIheImina All Well.
Manager Timmons, of the Star
Iwirelessed in from the Wilhelmin
Hast night that the vessel was having
very pleasant trip and that all wer
well.
Mr.. Timmons is on his way to tn
East on business connected with tn
new building for the Star, and he vii
B visit his home in the south after a
5 absence of nineteen years,
-< -SS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
HAWAII LOAN FUND COMMISSION.

1t is given out by Chairman Albert
Horner of the loan fund commission
of the county of Hawaii, who has
been spending several weeks in Homo
lulu, that owing to the return Of A.
w. Carter and X. Hind it will be posi-
BILE 10 take up the disposition of the
100000 at hand The commission
will pass upon engineer Bishep's con
tract for the belt road, involving from
$50, 900 to 100000, as well as the
making Of appropriations for the Hilo
Union school, the Kau school house
and tine piping of water down from
the Waioninu springs to be delivered
among the homesteads Mr. Horner
and superintendent Marston Camp
bell, who is ex oficio member of the
commission, will leave for Hilo Tues
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
MR. SCHNACK HOME AGAIN
FROM LONG ORIENTAL TOUR

He greatly enjoyed the sublime
scenery of the Himalayas, where he
saw the sun rise and set on Mount
Everest,
81 visited Dharjeeling on the border
of Thibet," Mr.. Schnack said, land i
was going to have an interview with
the Dalai Llama, having been granted
permission, but l did not have time.
1T is a tea proposition all through
that country. l saw no sugar plan
tations.
"The best part of India is from Cal
cutta to the Himalayas," $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

Governor Frear received a call this
morning from ]. r. Gait and Robbins
b. Anderson, who came in to discuss
the opening of Bishop street. 1t was
concluded wise to withhold the sale
of any of the government land in that
quarter until Union street shall be
closed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

Waialua-492 shares sold for sG3..
490.50, as follows: so at 1876, 30 at 1876.
10 at 1877, 20 at 1880, 297 at 129.
Hild Common-1OO shares sold at
$50 for $3.50.
Pahang Rubber-1O32 shares sold for
$21, 45O,5O, as follows: 20 at 2O.5O; 1912
at POTS,
Pioneer-5O shares sold at 2275O for
81 1876.
Kahuku-5 shares sold at 1897 IL
for $96.S7 IL.
Hawaiian Sugar-4O shares sold at
1880 for 1880.
Mutual Telephone-1O shares sold at
Is for 1870.
Bonds.
100000 Honolulu Gas 6s at 1OO.25.
$1,000 Olaa 6s at 94.25.
$4,000 Olaa 6s at $3.50.
$1,000 o. r. & l.. IS at 1875.
$4,000 Honokaa 6s at 104.
$4,000 Hilo Elk 6s at 81
$4,000 Hilo Elk Is at "a.
Dividends.
Haiku 81, Paia 81, Pioneer 50, II. c,
& s. Csc, Onomea Acc, Honomu 81.
A total of 100000 in dividends was
paid out to the stockholders of the
above mentioned companies during
the week,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Honolulu Amusement
Co., Ltd, will be held at 4 p. m. on
Monday, the Sth day January, 1912
II. ROSENBERG,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
SOMETHING 70 REMEMBER.

When buying cough mediclne TOT
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that It contains no harmful drug
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1870, Bar
RVS Beauts will play a return game
at Moililli with the u. S. S. Colorado
mime. at the latter's request
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
LIVES In DANGER
WHEN LAUNCHES CRAZE

A serious collision between the
launch Cadet and a launch owned by
Robert p. Fltoher. deputy collector
of internal revenue In this city, was
averted near the mouth OF the Chris
tiana river yesterday The two
launches and one OF the Wilson Line
steamers we're running in the river
In the same direction. alongside the
dredge operating In the stream. The
Cadet made an effort 10 cross the
stern OF Mr. Fletcher's boat and In
doing so grazed that vessel and ran
over a small boat which he was tow
ing. The result was that the towed
boat was buried in the mud and the
Cadet herself went aground on the
mud fats Mr.. fletcher pulled the
Cadet on and she went on her way.
Mr. Fletcher had a number of young
people on his boat at the time.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
WORKING FOR
FREE CANAL
Deeper Waterways Association
More Active Than Ever for
Government Owned Stream
DELAWARE DELEGATES
HOME FROM CONVENTION

Nearly all the Delaware delegates
who attended the convention of the
Deeper Waterways In New London,
Conn, returned home on Saturday
evening. They expressed their pleas
ure today at the work Of the oonven-
ton and feel elated over the prospects
of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal becoming a free ship canal.
Delaware has been working for the
inland water course for years.
Howell S. England. one Of the dele
gates TO the convention, said today:
I'VE we're pleased and chagrined
over the convention: pleased that the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal will
come under the next appropriation.
IL will drive Wilmington to the river
We we're delighted with le9osS address
of Congressman Heald. out Dock
Commissioners Tomkins OF New York,
.hitrDelaware very har4. Wilmington
deserved all It got, and we could not
resent what had been said by the New
Yorker
After commenting on the canal,
and the great benefits to be derived
by the opening of the waterway, Mr..
Tomkins commented on the Delaware
river towns. Trenton, he said, has
taken time by the forelock TO ar
range for the great trade that will
come. But Wilmington, Delaware.
remains dormant, and is not doing
single thing. It has its harbor and
wants the trade. but nothing has been
done to get the piers at which the
vessels and barges can unload. Will
mington needs to get busy. We felt
like inviting the convention here. but
we could not entertain 1900 visitors.
Our hotels cannot house that number,
rso there again was a drawback
stopped at a hotel in New London, a
city Of 10000, that can accommodate
1000 guests. Wilmington needs an
awakening"
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
WILL FIX DAMAGE
DONE BY HORSES

Magistrate Robertson today appoint
ed a commission Of three men to,ap-
praise the damage done by nine
horses owned by the gypsy band
which removed from It's camp in
Union street wood last week. The
horses are locked up In the barn Of
William Bartlett on the Newport
turnpike. The animals. Il is alleged
strayed on Mr. Bartlett's farm and
consumed a quantity Of corn and did
damage which he fixed at 800 and
which the gypsies refused to pay.
The referees named by the magis-
trate are Morris d. Crossan and Isaac
w. Bowers, of this city and Ralph l..
Finn. of Newport They will view
the farm this afternon and fix the
amount which they consider Mr.. Bart
lett is entitled TO-
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
MONAGHAN
DELEGATES
SWEPT CITY
contInued from First Pace

continued from First Page.
tght on the anti-duPont boulevard
issue, and had that printed in red ink
pn his cards. He Is a Single Taxer
and leader in the Arden colony. The
vote certainly didn't bring out much
anti-boulevard sentiment
Jack Wright. who has served sew
eral terms in the Legislature, was
defeated for denomination in Black
bird hundred where George H. Rec
ords polled "a more votes than the
vote of Wright and Watson combined.
Wright blames his defeat on the "dou-
BILE crossing" Of himself by Willard
Salisbury, whom he has always 10y
ally supported in the Legislature.
William A. Scott was nominated
for the Levy Court by the close ma
jority of II in the Blackbird-Appo-
quinimink district. Mr. Scott has
been a member of several Levy
Courts.
His colleague in some Of the Levy
Courts, Charles H. Salmon, was de-
feated for the denomination by Elmer
Bendper in the Sixth district by 129
majority.
The Democrats polled 7,142 votes
in the county on the face Of the unof-
fetal returns. il
For coroner, Charles Clewell Of
New Castle, defeated Mark De Cray
of this city by a vote Of S,770 to 1872,
Clewell's majority being 39S.
For sheriff, Joseph Schunder easily
defeated George T. Barnhill, his ma
jority being 1927. The vote was
Schunder. Alb; Barnhill, BASS.
There was a furry among the .vo-
ters in Brandywine hundred when
they found that the name of Howell
s England was spelled "Owell' s.
England on some of the ballots. The
comfy committee when appealed TO
announced that II was a typograpn-
cal error and that all such baliots
would be counted.
THE result of the vote where tnere
were contests for delegates ana otner
officers is as follows:
Delegate Results.
Second ward-Cannon, 22S; Lurge
i Sixth ward-Lingo, Al; johnson
1874 -. Ak.
Hs.,i, Fipbtb~Malcolm. 22o; Munsey, AZ
Ninth-Vandegrift 2S2; Dizer' lso
Seventh (west end,-Buckley' zoo
Dougherty, 2S3.
Filth ward (north end)-Stasstort
rs: Truax, SO. 40.
Fifth least end)-Killen' 49,
Nicholl. So. ,..
Tenth ward-Litz' loS' m0fN'00i
sos. ,-o
Brandywine Hundred.
BARLOW 172: England, 2O1; Green
field. 1sO; Mullin, 146; Talley, l4l'
Williams, 164; Woolery, 81. CHighes
FIVE electedD.
BIackbird Hundred.
Armstrong, 125; David, 1877; George
14o. Lockerman. 1877; Lohand, ls2
Serveson. 101; seemans, 1Sl. CHigh
est five elected).
Levy Court Results.
Third District-Talley l5l, Birc
1O2.
Fourth District--John Nivin. unop
posed. -, r-.ss,
Fifth District Smith 424, Davidson
423. Smiths majority, l
Sixth District-Bendler defeate'
Salmon by 129 majority.
Seventh district-Scott 2SS, McDoN
ell 266; Scott's majority II.
STATE SENATOR.
Second Senatorial District.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
DANES OF MALTA
HERE FOR MEETING

Delegates 10 the National Conven-
ton, Zenodocia Danes Of Malta, be-
gan arriving here this morning to
attend the two days annual session
of the order beginning tomorrow. The
visitors will be given a reception In
the Central Bank Building this even
ing. and the business Of the conven-
tion will be entered upon tomorrow.
More than one hundred delegates
from all over the United States viii
attend
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
MAYOR WANTS
TO KNOW WHY
LIVING IS HIGH

Mayor Harrison W. Howell is TAX
ing up the question Of cost of living
in Wilmington as a result Of having
heard from different sources that
prices range higher in Wilmington
than In surrounding cities. He in
tends to get information from other
cities to learn whether this is true
and II he finds It is so. will make an
effort 10 discover the cause.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
BACK TO COURT
AFTER TRIP ABROAD

Judge James W. Lattomus on We'd
nesday afternoon will have thirty-five
cases for hearing in the Juvenile court.
Judge Lattomus, who returned from
a trip through the British Isles, says
he was much benefited by the ocean
VOYAGES.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
PREPARING FOR STAND.

Assistant City Engineer Alfred Hir-
eel and a corps of employees OF the
Street and Sewer Department this
afternoon surveyed the space in front
of the City Hall for the reviewing
stand for the Old Home Week cele-
bration next month.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09

teenth districts. william H. Conner,
Albert I. Swami and Harry S. Beas-
ton, respectively, were nominated
without opposition.
AppOquinimink.
In the Fourteenth Representative
district, (Appoquinimink hundred)
John R. Francis won by a plurality Of
IA. The vote. Thomas NJ. Brothers
81, John r. Francis 112, Clayton Sew
erson 95, John d. Stradley 81.
Blackbird.
There was three-cornered fight
In the Fifteenth representative dis
trict where Anrew J. Wright was
the bone of contention.
Besides Wright there we're George
H. Records and William A. Watson
Jr. Records won by a majority OF
"a His vote was III, Watson 20,
right 73.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
HIS THUMB MASHED.

Samuel Smnth, aged "a years, Of
No. IL Sixth avenue, employed as
rigger by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation, was admitted to
the Delaware Hospital today suffering
with a mashed thumb.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
HIBERNIANS IN THE
OLD HOME PARADE

Members Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians I'm this city have decided
to take part Is the parade on Monday
evening of Old Home Week. This
was decided yesterday at a meeting
Of the county organization.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
CANINE SPECIAL ON
PEOPLES RAILWAY

For the accommodation of persons
who desire to exhibit dogs at the state
fair on Wednesday, Manager Crook Of
the Peoples Railway will run special
cars for the dogs and persons In
charge OF them from Front and King
streets at 9.1O and 1O4O o'clock IN the
morning. Dogs are not permitted on
the regular cars OF the company. Re-
turning, one car for dogs and their
custodlans VIII leaves the fair
grounds at 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
PAY THEIR LICENSE.

The j. S. WINS Sons. Of Philadel-
phia, today sent Clerk Of the Peace
Brown check for $3.50 for ped
dlers license. The manufacturers de-
liver cakes here weekly.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


ID EpoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Ii EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY, AT WILMINGTON, IN
THE STATE OF DELAWARE, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS. SEPTEMBER 1
1919;
Loans and Discounts 80 727,oes a
cured ~. .....e1. -. LAS Q,
stocks. Securities, Etc. includ.
ing premium same ..... l,Tee,oee 81
Fixtures .t..... ......... 100000 90
other Real Estate ...... 1924 90
Due from National, State and
Pivste Banks and Bankeru
and Trust Companies ...... 2A3,a "a
Checks and other Cash Items 2.5e6 30
Exchanges FOR Clearing House tA,292 a.
Cash on Hand, via
Specie ... ..-.e t,t62 80
Legaitender Notes io5,2s7 90 loo. TAO 40
Total ........ ....... ss.aes. .5se 10
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid n...,....S 100000 90
Surplus Fund ........... 100000 90
Undivided PROFITS. Less Current
Expenses and Taxes Paid. 3oI, ,tTt %
Due 20 National,
State aud Pri-
vsto Banks and
Bankers and
Trust Com
psnies .....,s 47,9if 80
Individual nepos
its, Subject 20
Check ...... 2.o66o3s "a
Certified Checks. 2,1i1 a. 2.i1e.oo2 %
Special Reserve Fund ...... 40 600 90
Total ...... ......... 50. .4e8, $50 IS
State Of Delaware. County of New Castle, ss.
T. Richard Reese, Treasurer Of the above
named corporation, do solemnly swear that
the above statement 10 true 20 the best Of
/ my knowledge and belief
RICHARD REESE Teasurcr.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me, this
seventh day Of September 1912.
CLARENCE SWITZERLAND,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest;
JNO. y. sATTERrHWA1T,
JOHN BANCROFT.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER,
Directors.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09

Reading the Wants means being
we'll posted regarding opportunity
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
Friends School

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
The oldest and largest preparatory sonool
IN the State. corps OF twenty experi, ,neea
teachers, excellent equipment thorough ~
structioh. Co-oducationai.
Courses Of study preparing Tor OoiieGes
Scientific School or Business. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate in all colleges that i'd
nit pupils ON a school record
Hirh School, Grammar school, and fri.
mary departments neN Primary Building
now IN course Of erection. well equippeo
gymnasium. Pupils enrolled 81 any time
Fau term begins September 18th, 1919.
FOR nust~rted cNtAioF. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A NJ
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-09-09

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
h WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY,
AT WILMINGTON. IN THE STATE OF
DELAWARE, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSl'
NESS, SEPTEMBER 4 1912.
Loans and Discounts. 80. SLAMS II
cured ID '..... .' ....".,..-. 25,e7s 81
stocks. Securities. Etc includ-
ing permium on same ..... i,eoolo4l 20
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures ..........-s.--. 1l,Il4 ~
Bonds and Mortgages ..... 7o,5so 90
Checks and Other Cash Items 66 80
Exchanges for Clearing Hcuss 6.fio OF
SisEsls and Gents. s........, sss as
Cash on Hand. viz;
Specie ........-.S 2i,i0o 40
Legsl-tender Notes 10 .153 90 1s1. .25e 40
Cash on Deposit IN other Banks
or Trust Companies. 27Ti6o 90
Total ...... ......... .sa,ss5.o7s 50
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in ...... Si,Oo0soOO 90
Expenses and Taxes Paid. 55s,sae 90
Due to Trust Companies ..-.. 5i3 ~
Dividends Unpaid ..-.-----.-- - 80
Individual Depos.
its, Subject TO
CHECK .sa,i5s,soa 30
Of o. psposis ''. sa42e7s IS
Certified Checks. 2,F55 55
Treas. Cheeks
Outstanding % 80 2.so6. .22s a7
Total ........ .....t.. SO, sos, ,676 -
State Of Delaware, County Of New Castle, ss;
l. r. W. Ellis. Treasurer Of the above
named corporation. do soemnly swear that
the above statement is true 70 the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
r. W. ELLIS Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me. this
seventh day Of September 1912.
JAMES n. SCOTT,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest;
HARLAN g. SCOTT.
PIERRE s. DUPONT.
W. W. LAIRD,
Directors.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
MIR. HEINDLE A TMEETING.

w. A. Heindle, general anager OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, went 20 Scranton,
Pa, today to attend a two-days ses-
sion OF the Kystone Trolley Club. Mr.
Heindle is a member Of the organiz-
alton.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
REPRESENTATIVES,.

There we're no contests in the First
Second, Third and Fourth districts.
Efffh nistriof
Evening journal., 1912-09-09

Fourteenth Representative District:
1st dist. -. PSI 30 13S 1856
Fifteenth Representative District:
1st dist. --.-.. 164 80 7S 126
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13

entered the revelries of the eve
ming which were the outcome of
a desire of j. H. Nelson to show
his good will toward men and
women.
The evening was passed glori-
ously till far past the ordinary
time for retiring and the assem-
bly, disembarked from the dance
hall to embark for home. When
10, the coach was gone, and now
what should be done? The long
est way around is the nearest
way home, sometimes, but not
this night. So the servant bor-
rowed compartments of a neigh
Dor and the wandering fugitive.
though tired and weary, started
for the downy mat Of a bachel-
or's hall ten miles away, a short
distance. usually, but now, oh,
so long and tedious. About the
break of day, after being nearly
exhausted, and somewhat dis
gusted at the long distance, he
spied a friend, and my, how
gladly he drew his languid form
into the buggy and said, Bert
get me through town before sun
up, and Bert, don't tell them
where you found me"
Two hearts that beat as one,
no more to me will come. The
pleasure rides which l enjoy. will
now be given to another boy. :,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13

contemplates reserving his
place among the progressive
farmers of this country in the
spring.
A year ago on the 18th an auto
crowd of the elite Of. the town re-
paired to our mutual friend Joe
Baber and assisted him in cele-
brating his birthday. They re-
ported a great dinner and a good
time. We were not in the COM
pany and do not know how old
Mr.. Baber was then: but he is a
year older now and SO are we.
All time and tide wait for no
man." and like the proverbial
auto we are speeding and may
be called down at any time. We
trust that all may enjoy the
fruits of many happy years.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13
Successor to o. w. Carlson.

look on his face. Cheer up Mert
she isn't going to stay away for
ever.
Mr.. Hays and Ike Jones were
visitors in our town one day last
week, stopped for dinner, whirled
away with the wind feeling they
h ad found something. Come
again, gentlemen. and don't be
in such hurry next time.
Boys, business men and all
who may be concerned, please
when we have visitors lay your
hammer in the cellar and, if you
can't say anything good, 60 there
yourself. Of course a few peo-
pie are leaving but more coming.
If you feel mean, stingy and
little get out of the way and let
someone else take your place till
you get over your spell OF IN
digestion.
Queer the adventurous spirit
will develop in most individuals
at some time or another. Thus
it happened to one of our most
genial young men last Friday
evening. He was seen leisurely
vending his way southwark, and
we thought we had lost him, for
we supposed he was intent on
landing in Mexico to grow rubber
trees, or in the Canal district to
engineer the construction of Un-
Gle Sans canal, and we were la
menting over the loss of such a
polished and ingenious individu-
al. To our surprise, along about
nine o'clock he stepped out of a
coach at the Nelson school house
and with his train of servants,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13
ARAPAHOE.

Mrs. Mary Edward spent SUM-
day at Arapahoe
w: F. Wyant proved up on his
homestead Monday.
Miss Hattie Galland left for
Missouri, Tuesday evening.
John Mills took Sunday dinner
at the w. F. Wyant home.
Miss Beatrice Blood has been
on the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tuxhorn
expect to move to Sharon Springs
in the near future.
]. C. Dunton and wife and
E. G. Sanderson took dinner at
the Walker home Sunday.
Miss Lottie Abernathy was
thrown from her pony Monday
and received a few bruises.
Miss Laura Ferguson had a
runaway last Friday evening,
and much damage was done.
A large crowd attended the
dance at J. H. Nelson's last Fri
day night, all report a fine time.
Pry Phillips has decided to
take Mr.. Ford's mules to Mis-
souri, with him, otherwise he will
be lonesome.
The people of Arapahoe and
vicinity will organize a Literary
Society at the chapel Friday eve
ming December 18th. Every
body come.
Mert Boyack came down to
Arapehoe, Tuesday with a trunk
in his wagon and q melancholy
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13
Before and After.

The young man enters the sa-
loon. He "can quit whisky when
ever he wants to." He goes in
young, self-respecting, with
bright prospects. It's nobody's
business but his own if he takes
a few in the evening.
Years later the young man
with bright prospects has been
transformed into an old man
without even past. He quits
whisky only when the barteeder
sneers at his whining plea for
''credit.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13

s. Russell of Ottumwa, Ia, and
James A. Tucker of Concord.
Mich. This is the first time these
two judges have been together
in the west, and this of itself is
an attractive feature for the fan
ciers : who are anxious to have
these men (both of whom are
authorities in the poultry worldl
pass upon their breeding. ~.