davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
MAY REPEAL THE LAW THAT
PROTECTS, TASTY aMULLET

II the next legislature was to re-
peal the bill introduced at the last
session by former Representative T..
A. c. Long, which became law for
the protection of mullet by providing
a close season for that toothsOme
fish, the originator of the bill would
evidently Sbe "a much disappointed
man. - ~ t.5s@3
AS it appears now, Mr.. Longs pet
law will probably cease to exist, as
it Is understood that new member
of the house, said yesterday that he
would in all probability Introduce
a bill to repeal Longs law. It was
also learned that the measure has
been prepared and that the member
has been asked to attend to its pas
sage in the house. iIx-Representa.
tive Long has made it plain that he
is through with politics but 1t is evil
dent that in case the law Is threat
ened he will be unable to keep away
from the house during the coming
SESSION.
Several years ago fishing In Hilo
bay was prohibited by law through
the efforts of M. Kealawaa, who
claimed that the fish infesting those
waters were being depleted by the
wasteful oriental fishermen. This
law, however, was only effective for
two years, and ceased to exist in
July, 1911. 1t was perhaps O good
thing that the law was removed at
that time for several inter-island cap
tains complained that on account Of
the increased number OF fish, the
movement of their vessels was i'm
NEEDED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
CAMPAIGN SHOWS
IN new SPIRIT
= OF WORK

The interest which is being shown
in the newly organized Bible Study
Club at the Y. N. C. A. is revealing
the extent to which the recent Men
and Religion Campaign impressed =
Ken of the city The club, which was
organized last Monday night, meets
at the oassociation building at six
o'clock for supper. After the supper
and music have been finished the club
breaks up into ten classes for study
lasting forty-fiye minutes .A $751;
: The effect OF the recent campaign is
shoyn not only in the number Of men
that are, joining the classes but in the
Quality OF the leaders that the associa-
ton has been able to enlist as teach
ers. Before the campaign all the busy
men were too busy TO lead classes but
recently they have expressed . will
irgness and In soma cases have asked
foI the privilege of leading a class.
The Y. M. c. A. is planning TO
develop large school for Bible and
religious training and the way this
new club has heen received shows
that there is reason to believe that
sreh q school will be we'll received in
Honolulu. - s."er
Immediately following the meeting
Of the group classes, two normal class
cs for the purpose OF training men for
work In the church Bih!e schools are
teing carried, on The first Of these
is led by Rev. Az. A. Ebersole ana has
rs its objert the coaching of men for
leading mems classes. The other, ua-
der the leadership of Charles y.
i, ofnis, is for boys workers either in
the Bible schools of the boys clphc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
TO SING "1oLT CITY,"

During the services to be held at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
TWO SERMONS TOMORROW |
ING sERaaRy PR4ss 4DER|

DR.. Seudder viii 6eeupy the bufbit
ut Central Union church tomorrow,
beth morning and evening ss ,tssl
b His morning topic win DE The Old
Paths based upon the saying found
in Jeremiah 6: I6.as ilt h, Rs m
AT the evening service he win de-
liver the second of his special LentenI
addresses all of which deal with the
life and work of Jesus. The special
theme tomorrow evening will be HIS
Self. Portrait !. iss4 a.
These addresses are peculiarly help
full to all who have but reca ftly be-
gun the christian life, and to those
who at this Len.en season are giving
much thought to the question nf tneri
relation to Him. H. ~
Everyone Is most cordially inVi:ed3
to attend. vii. I
The choir will furnish more Music
than usual at these teryices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15

roses, and in the center is q panel
framing a living picture of children
IN Colonial costumes OF delicate
shades. The horses TO draw the far
are TO be draped to correspond with
The general scheme. and the outriders
and attendants are also in the cos
tune of the period.
The second entry of the school is
in the comic section, and will repre-,
sent an elaborate sausage machine, at
which butchers In spotless white will
transform dogs Of high and low de.
gree into linked, sweetness. long
drawn Quit" ~ e.r 4e4
Both floats have been designed BY
Mr.. l.. Young Correthers of the Homo.
built by the students Of. the school
under his direction. b.. az fi.sEs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
S(JENTIST.

All services held in the Odd Fell
lows building, Fort street
Sunday services, II a. m. Subject,
"EOuI". - = = ~~.".
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. 49,
Wednesday evening. meetings. 8 pm,
Free reading room, Odd Fellows
building, Fort street. Hours, II a. m.
20 -. Fl. Ali welcome
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
MISSION STUDY GLASS.

The Union Mission Study Class Will
be held at the Chris ian church Mon
day, February The 18th. from to 5 p.
m. The subject will be Hinduism.
9'te speaker will he Rev. Scudder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
BIBLE CLASS TAXES UP
PROGRAM OF JESUS

Jutt at this time when Christian
workers and those interested in the
social welfare of the community are
studying how best to carry out the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. Doremus Scudder, D. D., min
lister; Rev Amos Tbersole, associate
minister. -"
r. $3.50. a. m.-Bible School. Mr.
Vaughan MacCaughey, superintendent
$50 a. m.-Teacher Training Class
Mr.. Charles T. Fits.
10 a. m-Adult Bible Class Mr.
Paul Super. =,
10 a. m.-Sunday Morning Bible
Glass for Young Men and Young Wo-
men. Conducted by the Associate
Minister in Kilohana elubroom
II a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon
by the minister.
$50 p. m.-Christian EndeavOI
meeting. "Practical Service" Lead
err. Mr.. Ira ID. Garfield.
100 p. m.-Evening Service. Spe-
cial musical program. Sermon by the
Minister Second in the Lenten series
His Portrait"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
.PRACTICA CHRISTIANITY"

Sunday services now being held ev-
cry Sunday morning at the Empire
theater at II o'clock.
Mrs. NJ NJ Hunter-ICneS, miniStrant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15

the Empire Theater Sunday morning,
at Ii O'Clock, Thomas r. Sedgwick,l
1.-The baritone. 4soloist will sing The
Holy City He will be accompanied
T by Alice Smythe Hurtont orgnnist IFS
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
AND HONEY STILL ,s nneRE
eaDoessuisais Aeassn0e - ~ ssl~s ~.
ssees1 y ~ LssIa0 Pesrssea
cAooapoaA

AstAsr J. Holnsa . Bsrsseorl
(Cai.) farmer. WHOSE sstabiishnsat =
ssar the summer homo Of Antoine
Borsl. was not cut out for Q be- fan-
e1er. Soms time ago while pruning
some trees on his farm. Arthur vas
over3oyed to discover . colony Of bsss
ensconced in . hollow limb. busily sa.
gagged In making honey.
Recently he decided that the time
was ripe to sample this unexpected
luxury. 70 he proceeded to the tres
and began operations BY poking in the
hole with . large stick. Then things
happened.
Tho bees. alarmed and anesred sS
this treatment. came forth to do bat,
tie. and in . trice Arthur was hittinS
the high spots for homo. followed By
the buSsing swarm. An hour later he
thought 1t safe to come out again, and
oantiossly approached the be- tree
which WAS near tAs ehicksa -
0tark anA stiR ia tAs inelosars ~
SDsrtssa newly AatcAsd chscksas. TAs
6oes, having Iost tAslr human Drsy,
Aal vrsaks1 their vsaesa.es upsa ~
6sfsaseisss eAiels.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
DIT le EY the GREAT Nan
enosoass Aosae 49, os0sshiaa q
osaO AhsSe. gwsa n ~ 0iast
os4 AAy 0Aoiaeaa

A vslLknsva Insurance o0elal saiA
~ otAer Aay = ChAaaso:
In The bagiaAiAg of NJ earsss.
vAaa ] vas oaly . hunhas insnraneo
a0sat. EainsA aeceas eas morning -
tAs ssgsA aaA Formidable prssaaos
q J. PSerpoat AosUaa.-
MOT"
-yes." tie o0cisi insistsA: ~yss. it,s
Q fact- Doat ask ~ hov ~ 4,
though. for that's . secret. Bat -
ten O'Clock one norainS. beAoaA -,
young insurance aseat, Standing -
fore the desk Of the great J. Pisrpoat.
with my big envelope Of hfe-and- death
statistics, twenty-year endowmeats
and 30 forth in my hand. vas, I
have since learned, the Arst and only
insurance agent who ever MANAGED =
meet Mr.. Morgan face to face"
We'll. what happened!
MI Morgan l began, hurriediy.
you ought to carry more life insur-
lnce. You see. SIR
And lucidly and cogently I laid ny
insurance proposition before the great
man.
He listened in stIs,oe Those Asrcs
bass eyes of his bsrsA - tAroaaA
0ks laAoes. WA ] 0toDDol at 40
Ill ~ ~ vas:
How ~ ~ ~ b Asesr
II walked ~ I answered.
wen ~ n. 'valk ssk's
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

Of people looking T. Colombo, tAs lasA
with sonething bshind it, aad We go
make up for ths losses Of prsvisss
year, Mr.. Hardy has Travelled . greas
deal and his opinions are entitled -
respectful consideration. Above ~
else we need more producers o. ~
land.-Lamar Sparks.
Teddy Roosevelt has testified that As
has taken a very few drinks during
his maturity. Well, when such . few
drinks as he mentions will make a mar
talk and act as he has done. for the
past thirtythree years, he ought to
leave liquor alone entirely.-Lske City
Times.
The editor is unusually good natursd
this week. He has . new boy, born
last Friday night. He has not had
much time for newspapering or other
sordid interests, for talking of this
new find and thinking Of . name have
caused him to borrow few hours, svsa,
Of the future. The boy weighs ains
pounds and . half, Aas . head like -
editor aad hsaatiful ssriy hair ~
like his dad d'A-EAsle Enterprise.
900
Boys wis smoke cigarettes are Ahs
worny applea They drop Io.s before
the harvest tine. They rarely naks
failures in after life because they den \
hare any aftss Ne. TAs boy ,wAs b.
gins smoking before his fifteenth year
never reaches the life Of The world.
When the other boys are taking hold
Of the world . work he il eoneernet
with the sexton and the undertaker.-
Ex.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
Avistssa Iase,rss q opsra.

Aviat3oa laoplese ~ opeea.
Aviatiaa ths Nest uD-to date beaAah
q scssaes has sxesllsd al other neA
seH-acAisvs0sats ta that II has in-
s1trsl srana oDsss- TAis. however. -
not surprising foe . classic tAsns ~
b tie hands u hbsetist and os0-
poser in the Greek tragic story o(
lcarus, who was killed while attempt
ing . flight. and 1t 10 ON this ancient
legend that the aviation opera, which
was produced at Nice recently, was
based. The author Of the hbretto, n
Henri Cain. shows Icarus in the cen.
ter Of the maze constructed BY his
father. Daedalus. Despising tbs
allurements Of nymphs and naiads,
the youth makes . pair Of wings with
the feathers Of IN eagle and tries to
ny from the top Of cli6. In the final
scene, In which Ioarus dies from his
tall. the genius Of science appears
and in vision shows him the nnal
conquest Of the air.
To show how the opeea ID iAentiAsd
with modern aviation It may b ad0sA
that The music was composed b. II
Asari Deatseh - h Neartho, tAs
wealthy Frsnchnaa Who wss oos q
The Arst to have n airsAip bailt eos
his own uss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
method most commonly used.
DaaLtAg NseAoA

1aatAg 1stAs1
Fill the sterilized jars with fruit and
cover with water or . thin syrup-k
pound of sugar to each pound Of fruit.
Put covers on loosely and place the
jars in the oven on q cloth in pan of
water. Let the softer fruits cook from
ten to twenty minutes. The hard fruits
will take longer time. Adjust the
rubbers, fill the jars with boiling water,
or syrup, and fasten on the covers.
When canning vegetables add one
teaspoonful of salt to each quart before
filling the jar with water. Strong
juiced vegetables should be parboiled
five minutes and the water drained off
before they are placed in jars. Most
Vegetables should cook from twenty to
thirty minutes, q few may need longer
cooking.
SCANNING Method
Prepare the same ~ for baking and
place on the shelf on . patent steamer,
or on rack or false bottom placed in
. boiler containing three OF four inches
of water. Cover the boiler securely and
allow the contents to steam from one
TO three hours, according 70 tAs hard
ness of the fruit or vegetable. Remove
Jars from boiler, fill with boiling water
and seal.
CHARLOTTE E. CARPENTER,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
WLnsnw 11u11 x1Ao1

I Asvs - especially desirable fsui'
~ naslso tsaet IN nlDes frsa Ria
e1eensst assa soil, lSo ffuit tfssA ~
~ z tAs0 lsa1sl With trait TIL
~. bala.ss win bsas ssxt ysas, -
DAoas bsA Il go plants vAisA M
hss sszt sPsi.g, alss pssaty 4 soall
A1oas = al hads; s.all hssss, cellar
e11oosA, chicken hssss sd lses; gss4
W11R sagAk
~ psiss = esyooe It vhisA $3.50
GAo1A - eosA anl ~ balsseo 90 b
49, b tsens - sait ~ purchases
~ siGA4 foe . hsas fse tAsss sssk
~ . pasassrs and prsfit IN s.s Of H.
o1aoe ee00anitiss In tAs world.
4. J. DICK1oN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

II You are booking for . 3eb Or was4
70 hire help o. II yoa have anything -
ssll or wsst - purchase, 70. ssa ssss
Ct action thrssgA tAs seasnns sf ~
fesG OtAers hsvs fos1A this tsUas
Il viii ssst - bst littIs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

good crop, such as Palisade usually pro-
duces, and We have reasons to believe
the market will be fairly good because
of the shortage in other portions of the
country. We do not anticipate a land
boom because Of these things, but We
do expect improved business conditions,
and that some attention will be at
tracted this way because Of the i'm.
portance Of Palissde's desirable loea-
tion ~ . pesehproducing section.|Psli.
sade Tribune.
TIE range Is curing remarkably fast
this year a.d tie grass, what little
there is Of it, Is drying fast, seeerdiag
to stoeknea Who are riding tAs eeua-
try. Even what b eo.nealy eonsid-
cred summer raAgs in the Eakhead
country is said 70 b too short 10 sup
pert stock Al cattle owners are hust-
ling to get their animals further up in
the hills and On the forest reserves.
The range situation is serious and &C.
eording to some of the cattlemen it will
remain 20, even should the country get
deluges of rain. The early grass, when
cured, 50 they claim. is the fattening
grass, and late crops will fail to put
the cattle in good shape for market.
Owing to the continual drouth the early
grass has made but slight growth iu
comparison with the average year.
When it is all summed up, the early
prospects for the 1918 crop Of beef in
northwestern Colorado is not the bright
est, while if conditions continue much
longer the farmers that have hay and
grain to sell will be in the swim. But
while range conditions are pretty poor,
the farmers still claim there 10 plenty
Of time for rain to save the grain fislds
~ most Of theA could staad eonsidsra-
BILE more droash.-ctaig Courier.
Ben Jorgensen is engaged in . battle
with beavers for possetsion Of . lot Of
quaking asp tinber and at The pres
eat writing it locks like The beaven
woaid como off winner. Ben 10 trying
to bsild q pig sty ca side hill adjae-
ent to the lake aad - fast - ~ cuts
aad places quaking asp tinbers in the
sty the beavers seize upon them during
the night and appropriate them to their
own ases. Apparently they resent
Ben . use of this, their favorite wood.
+. n. Glib Of Redstone recently had
mach tie sane experienee, o.ly he
didat try t. thwart the win ef tho
beavsFs, ~ Bsa has. Mr.. Glib lad
his wsshsnen osiA . barrier alsas ths
roaA sAjsininG ~ rivsr at psist
whsrs a ~ Asiaos ~ v1IAsl ct.
49, AAH e ~ tanAses 1ssa wsrs
"4saA6ss" wAilp ~ seAsr lak vsss
pis& n bsavss essnpely 1sasvsl
frso - tasriss II q ~ Snaai.e
- 1sav1ag ~ -. 1Aais saasslisas
ssinsA ~ aassise, ~ II. 0aAA -
spsessa sAsif psssliar sasess asa IA
- aessapt - ssPasss ~ naai,g sases
weeA VnAfae - 0savus1I = Wsall
atpsas. - aidA1 'ssse 4 sAsls
1ivA'A1Gas6S Hssssss. 2 ii5'7 is'i
aer o. Fsear, eHtos 81 the nsaon
CITY 1sssrA visited CAli6ss.ia ssssssay
ss4 - Wsitssa -ss0s intssssaiAg ~
tssA oiviag ~ sqinis0 e - ossasA
seass. Aftes sassfA sAsssv0Aisas aad
talks VITA naay Caiifse1iaas H. Aas.
y sssel.ass taas ~ caliess.is bssa
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
SCANNING Method
xuA .nA .u.s

Wn1lans' Indian Pils Ointnsst vii
ssss o,isd, Bleeding s.l Itshiss Pilss.
q sessrss the tunors, sllays itching
.: ssss ssting - . poultiss, give
las1a1t relief. William Iadias Pile
oiaEns.t prepared fer piles and
tssliAg Of TIE private parts. ssld BY
k~ogists, mail Soc and el.oo. VII
nsas' Mig c., proprietor, Cleveland.
~ sale BY ". 9. Psrkise., drug
~ sAA pharmacist
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
sh1resr Na..s Lsv.sr,1 ra.sa,

oo1eeee Nasao loWeeod 1a1o0.
The city governmsnt 1t Tampico,
the second largest seaport In llexico,
rscsatiy Sscidsd to tax al publicly
displayed signs IN . foreign language
Oa1y Names Il Arms were exempt
n tax was ten csots Q moath -
each lstter.
TAs propristoe oe The American
Saloon" was particllarly i1ceasoA
when hs had to pay the nrst e1.7a
He aired his Srisvanoe at the Colonial
club % loud that It attracted attao,
tjoa.
"Aaks Il 'sl Caatina Ansrsoano,'
and savs ths e1.7e.' sonsons sae.
GsstsA.
"Woat . r." rsslisd tAs nlooa-
kss0se. "Aast have . sigA n 1Ae.
Nh b naks 4 AoaslfkA"
ma AAlo 4 q. q D0e!'s
H -: - savs1 e1-1o . 0oolA.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
~ - Nsov ADoU1 II.

~ ~ 49, II
Wa W11 - spaAl0, = - thslR
-. = 49, "A \ -. Z -
49, = Djs1Sa - ARy~~
~ - - go ssolAsln - -
~ hnse1h1dl1 i1vs1nes - ~
- 1Ssa ssk - fsAa q
- SU1t - aans = a11ss0 ~ -
ossae = - eW11as ~ - Viii -
~ 0elD1o 0sQatnsaA VAa1evss y
~ ~ - - - ~ - lssk fse =
Z ~ ~ ~ - Aeo. >
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
1Aazz ,GAxxs Aro1~ Stake

We are reliably informed that anoth-
er silver strike has been made on
Horse mountain about 1000 from the
Lady Belle mine. The Liberty claim,
owned by CAas. II hartman, was leased
about two weeks ago to Sheriff Marion
]. Henry and it i o. this claim that
silver ore has been discovered, which
carried values Of $40 ousces Of silver
to the to.. This IL, by far, the most
important strike In tAs Eagle mining
district sines tie discovery Of the Lady
Belle.
Hr. Hoffman a.d associates Of Lead
vile, Who also leased from Cbas. Fart
man ths Wyoning aad Beatrice, started
work o. June 9 s.d indications point
to their getting int rieA ore almost
Any minute. Usauthsntic strikes are
now Of daily seearenes, although it is
positive tat there ass sars to be quite
. asnber et mines chipping ore from
here in the sear future.
Oae Of ehs recent important leases
is that Of Gus Meyer and John Bueh-
holz to W. J. sinsAsiner and associates
of New Yerk- This lsass covers the
Montana. Work u to start on this
property before ~ 18Th inst, and indi-
eatiens are that Il will Be one of the
important prepsrtiss II this camp in
ths seas fatRs. +
Ths "a sosa sane e FslfOrd, tea
nilss sssSA e ~ tAay Belle, haa
epia ss0s - Ne 90 . tvs.ty- five
ssasp IN wiA - h sPssstis. there
with tAs sya.ias pssess sllsd, withia
. fsw wsshA Isases e. Asi,g maao
tAsss aaily - ~ ssnp i ssss to -
sslse - a~1Asatag ~ = kksly -
sesa aaAo N1Dssa - = ~ most, Z
~ - nne inReseaht ga camp =
~ &sss.1v:-AaODsA A.AmPsisa. =
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
lA1nx1Do - y1tI1D 3

osssss = sasaiag As1nas .poa -
,'exelasio. af sif: aat se,rrlese .saiiis.-
~. n sif = = - snaasasa the -
ena ssvu0 nase - 4 pssesst corr
~ 80 - s1base siap fsssA and g
e 80 saney. "a
oessiaiss Assas = vssssaAss BY co..
|fng b sa hssas ussn sssasr, put -
sesssse IN - ssal 1his is -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

ost Busy
See the fly
In the rye
Lot Us knock him, you and l;
Don't ask why,
Just be spry-
ssnd him to the bye and bye.
Tsopts to pry
In your eye
Now the summer days are nigh.
Hot snd dry
,Nuf to fry
Hundred in the sAads-that : high.
In tAs pie,
Ne, o ny,
0assy creatures, never shy-
Awful say,
Tha$ , 10 lie,
We eaA get hin II W try;
He must die,
Start tie cry
"EvERYBOOY SWAT THE fly"
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
M WslDssse Fama.

wv ~v0DS
A saG1asae - invsuesd Q ~
- haSo ~ vAhoue 1n0A. ~ -
Dase1s ssaG1s1s g . psssO DosAo0
0asD e - Fes1se1ne nnGDan0A -
- V161A - 011no hnan0an6o -
- - = - ~ aDsaDaso1G1A
MsA ~ - = ~ tu1al - -
1Aoe1 & 10D ~ . 60 c -
eG11Gss e - J1noGoVnIA 6Ofanns
= e10s1 - - s1a0o AnaoDmA
~ - ~ A1aosoA 4 0s1ossS
~ a2a1t o10Dus6 i tn0nGG ~
- Vo119 - - Ouun1oD - -
0a1o = ~ . Q1s11sA 49,.
- --r>~e.<s~sit--s----,r-.- :s.>lsssl ses1
NsopssAs1 oQpsseuaDeH
n l1gD - 0s1ehg 1so0le." ~
- Soo0v1ne ~. sYsAe sep0sa
~ Dss1sa ~ eahse nslandhsa6
asoo u bong - 11cna1s ean0nR.
sA11 ns1s1v - 1s1nA vaV ~
esee1ng = - Gsesa sAacDs - tAna
usss1k. s,as'' =;
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

A1oo DoenaOn z ~ paQsn - -
Nmon9 - = ooulO - a10ose 1a6h
11o = . hsassAsll UD0b ~
- - ~ - - ~ d . -
= 61pne -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

ae- o. Fsear, eAtos 81. she nsaon
CITY 1sssrA visited CAli6se1ia ssss.siy
snA - Wsitssa -se0s intsssseiAg ~
tssA oiviag ~ sqinis0 e - ossasA
seass. Aftes sassfA sAsssv0Aisas aad
talks VITA naay Cniifseaiaas H. Aas.
y seaela1so tAat ~ OAliDssnae heen
= - IL. vone ~ = - - eapaods
h 1elk TAsa tAsss vin - sAs.1aaas
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

101 0ALE-New Cook steve, cheap.
Oh at lies Pitkil avsapA A-lz
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

New cable and some casing have been
ordered by the Grand River Oil 1 Gas
company for their well and until that
arrives nothing will be given out in
regard to the result Of the shooting the
well last satsrday.-DeBeque New Era.
Wednesday while Mrs. John Larson
aAd her two children were driving to
Raven their horse became frightened
at . passing suto and ran away, throw
i,g out the occupants and demolishing
Tie buggy. Both Mn. Larson and the
children were badly shaken up and =
physicisn had to Be summoned. 1t il
hoped none are seriously hurt.-New
Castle Densesat.
A 0o0oA Ixintse
earely this old towa Of ours is over
wAsaAsd with prosperity. Two weeks
ago this evening the eempositor Of the
Tines office was tie fortunate finder
Of . bunch Of money77real nesey Of
IL realn-for which 10 claim has been
nads up to tAs present tine. Really,
~ know not whether it u our bosnti-
fsl prosperity er whether it is . super
fluity Of honesty which has bFeaght
aSsst this eenditioa, but it certainly
pssvaiis. Surely there are no people
4. tAis blessed eonnunity who are
afflicted with the unfortunate greed
II Judas. Our eonpositor still has the
neeey and i ready to yield II upon
psepse presf, hs also having placed .
AsRs nsties - ~ eallstiA bard At
~ Psstsffies within - ainsAss sitter
~ aiseevssy. A.a knsw ~ an whstA-
= psiAasss - laynsa, that Asreeftsr
~ sAan s,ain and lssdbss tass tAis
~ Psi.e sAsp e ems = jiely sstit1sa
= y sstAs Aahdtoeisa 81 dwelling
panss 4 J1sE3ss. s."-l011ls HilA Iinsa
~ ~ AsasGk r nanssvas Nd 80
is@sisiag hisels ~ sssa ssaass.s1
sSoss - vssanS~se fslisaass PsasA
sssp ~ ysss; ~ Sssiss - ~ tAas
~ eaaesa ~ Mn Sselese sesst -
taaa = 0BsW h OsassaAe, ~ SesAaaa
- ssas sGAss s1a1se ~ - ~ 1sD-
~ - sa1s ~ Wm ~ - - ~
ysiSss - - sssstvsa, taas = a un-
ssapA ~ nassly ~ Osass WsEk- -
se,ns people wt.s -tr;d isasi,sssess.
We Aevs ~ fsuit - ~ tFsss aaa
tAav ass IN 3saasa = ~ gsas1s n III
innsaisss nsigAbssAssl WsaAAss esa-
essas ass alss Qssalil al -. f1sit
init Was nsvsf k.swn b gfsw nsss
Mpialy scd asvslep bsttsf tAaa Il Aas
this spsiAg sinss tSe weather fiusries
Oavs thing . easasa We sniset .
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
o$Sxa1IoxSfHx H1wsS

1vssybsdy wants ~ lssal
noWo-aAA ~ Rsst wants -
~ b - eAsA. VIA ~
asl1soaaso ~ vi3 II ~
+ - uvine b ~ ssssaEy =
y = ~ ~ aoa lays . 1sU0
~ - ~ fssl ~ ~
6ap aAsse tssspAsalae = -
: ~ s0sA osAavtse ~ ~
- - - - - asu1fsa ~
q 00A Ne sannse -
Geu19tsas = ~ anD 49,
01e unDuon1Asl1 - absr
1 ~ lde0se ~ - Ds00 9
a1neessAee Yn ~ -
cWo - - 6s1 u
!. Me&E esn Nun---..:-.--s.. -; :;
nu DNDA -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

a. pal.o - - - ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

MISREPRESENTATION