davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-With SEN
sational testimony rivalling that
which attended the Illinois vice COM
mission hearing, excepted, the wage
commission, created by the Missouri
legislature to investigate wages,
working conditions and living con-
ditions in the state met today at the
call of Chairman Michael ]. Kinney
to outline its program. Chairman
Kinney said the commission would
begin to hear witnesses within the
next few days. Factory and depart
ment store owners and managers,
heads of departments in all kinds of
industrial establishments and en-
ployes at all such places will be
heard. The commission has been
particularly interested in securing
hundreds of girls who are employed
in all kinds of establishments as wit
nesses. The preliminary proceed
ings have been kept secret but from
time to time there have leaked out
rumors to the effect that some of the
testimony of the girls will be of a
startling nature.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
BE A MAN OF ACTION.
Don't Fall into the am Do Il Some
Day" Habit.

co't dn lHto tne III 10 W oome
Day" Habit.
Some day" is the one day OF the
3G5 that has no place In the calendar
and is still the most popular day for
making disagreeable engagements. II
Is the day that every idle dreamer
chooses TO begin the monumental work
that 1t Is to make his fame and for
tune
Today Is always huddled. crowded,
too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry.
Today Is out of the question But
Some day lies in the far golden haze
Of the future that seems to have in IL
the Infinite leisure OF eternity And so
we defer tll the more convenient sea
son that never comes what ought to
be done instunter. without taking heed
Of our own feelings. our plausible oh.
jecIions, and permitting the creeping
paralysis of overmuch debate that
keeps the arm from striking while the
iron Is hot
These prophecies that begin with
some day and q good resolution are
rarely converted into the past tense
The man OF action makes his plans So
berly and takes the facts where he
can get them that will help him to de-
eide what to do But when his mind
Is once made up he goes ahead without
telling you much about It He does not
boast He is too conscious of his own
fallibiity to be cocksure Of brilliant
and secure results Philadelphia Led
Qpr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
WOLF CREEK NOTES.

Much activity prevails in these
parts; everybody is taking advantage
OF the spring weather either To plow.
SOW, cultivate or do some other work
peculiar to the ranch. The activity
is not confined to the agricultural.
however, for loads of lumber herald
the coming of the carpenter and kin
dred craftsmen. Just now lumber of
all kinds bedecks the vacant lots
near the creek. and if rumor be cor
rect the sound OF the hammer and
saw is likely to be heard ere long.
Then the lumber strewn lots will give
place to commodious and We hope a
pretentious store, a venture of our
Golden neighbor, Harold Mcintosh.
The arrival in our midst of the
Rev. W. G. Smith followed closely by
"a surveyor with instruments has
raised query in the minds of many.
Much speculation prevails, some even
suggest their movements denote the
planning of townsite.
The Ranchers' club held a meeting
last Monday evening. F. NJ. Stason
presided and stated that the object of
the meeting was to ascertain how
many of the local ranchers were de-
sirous of taking up the question of
dairy farming as outlined by II.
Gilkey of Grants Pass, on the occa-
sion OF his visit some two weeks ago
and, if decided, how many cows were
required. After some spirited dis
cussion 1t was decided to communi-
cate with the parties interested in Sc
curing the suitable cattle and ask
that some 10 or 20 be reserved for
this part of the country. The question
or loganberries was introduced and
suggestions made to the effect that
this kind of crop was suitable and
should be raised. At the suggestion
of the presiding officer, all those will
ing to put in this kind of berries
were requested to say so-result
some five acres promised for the
coming fall. This is commendable
and speaks well for the future of the
burg
Among recent visitors to our town
We note A. b. Cornell, district man.
ager Oregon Life Insurance Co.; Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Jordan and family
the latter paying a visit to Mrs. Rog.
ers at the hotel; Mrs. Keithly. OF
Hepner, at the Gilham and Steward
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fierst have taken M
their residence here, coming from
LimQn, Ohio.
The Rev. DR.. Dunlap, district sup.
erintendent of the klamath district
NJ. E. church, paid a short visit and
preached to very appreciative audi.
ence last Thursday. He expressed
himself as optimistic for the future
OF the work at this point
A Sunday school has been organ,
lied at Golden under the auspices
of the M. E. church of Wolf Creek
and the first session will be held on
Sunday next. 1t is the intention OF
the local members to assist from time
to time. Rev. Cowley has promised
to preach at intervals.
The members of Rev Cowley's
boys bible class have been organized
into a patrol of the boy scouts and ar.
rangements made to commence work
at an early date.
Dr.. Marsh and Mr.. Thurlow report
the coming Of two prospective scouts
to their homes last Wednesday, Both
babies are doing we'll.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Mrs.
l.. Constantine is mourning the loss
of three bird of paradise plumes, val
ued at $1,000, which took fight
while she attended wedding supper.
Four other guests also were pluck
ed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Solo-
mon Cox offered no defense when
Mrs. Cox, suing for divorce, asserted
he was intoxicated fifteen days out
OF every 30. 81 should worry and
drink sarsaparllla," was his comment
when the court signed the decree.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
BORN.

BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter
son, West Bridge St, Sunday, May
II, 1918, a girl.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Green, West D St., Monday, May
-, 1918, pound son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
Chloe Mackenzie Married

On Saturday, May 10, Miss Chloe
Mackenzie, until recently of this city
but now of Portland, was united in
marriage to Jack Breen, of Crescent
City, at her home. After the cere-
mony a short trip was taken north
and the couple are expected in this
city soon on their way to Crescent
City, their future home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
JOHNSON APPROVES ANTI
ALIEN LAND MEASURE.

SACRAMENTO. May LIT is
with the highest respect for yourself
and the president that feel my duty
to my state compels me to approve
the action of the legislature.
This is the reply of Governor Hi
ram w. johnson to the plea of the
national administration to delay ac-
ton on the anti-alien land law as il
is set forth in lengthy telegram
sent to Secretary of State w. j. Bry-
an today The statement follows;
Violated No Treaty Rights.
We of California believe firmly
that in our legislative dealings with
the alien land question We have vio-
lated absolutely no treaty rights; We
have shown no shadow of discrimin-
alton; We have given to no nation the
right to be justified IN taking offense.
SO believing a strong reliance
upon the justice and the righteous
ness of our cause and with due def
erence and courtesy and with proper
consideration for the feelings and
the views of others-we had hoped
the authorities at Washington would
have seen the question as We in this
state have been forced to see it--as
we must see it or be blind.
And so, with all respect and cour-
tesy, the state of California feels its
bounden duty to its citizens to do
that which the interests of its peo-
pie demand; that which the consci-
ence of its people approves; that
which violates no treaty rights; that
which presents no discrimination
and that which can give no just cause
for offense.
California People Agreed.
You have suggested to me delay
but this question was very earnestly
and fully presented by YOU to our
legislature, and the legislature de-
termined to proceed. Ny province is
to approve or disapprove the law as
presented Our people as represent
ed in the legislature have overwhelm-
ingly expressed their desire for the
present alien land bill The vote In
the senate was S5 to 2, and in the
assembly 70 to 3. With such unan-
unity Of opinion, even did hold 9th
er views, would feel 1t my plain
duty to sign the bill, unless some alb
solutely controlling necessity de-
manded contrary action, Apparent
Ily no such controlling necessity ex'
lists.
"It is with the highest respect fol-
yourself and the president that
feel my duty to my state compels me
to approve the action OF the legisla'
ture.
"(Signed,)
HIRAM w. JOHNSON.
Governor OF California"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
WARRANTS.

All Josephine county warrants
protested prior to July 1st, 1910,
are hereby called in and payable at
my office, and interest will cease on
April 30th, 1918.
J. E. PETERSON
S0S-3t County Treasurer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16
WIRE BRIEFS.

PORTLAND. May l5.-0f course
Sammy Caolo,. aged 3, did not know
his little liver was all right or he
would not have eaten the box of liver
pills he found in his mothers cup
board. They tasted like candy, any
way. Physicians say he will recover.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

PORTLAND. May 15.-Mayor Ed
munds of Troutdale, this county, Is
in perplexing dilemma. Sheriff
Word notified him he would arrest
him on a charge of selling liquor to
a minor If he does not resign and the
town council refuses to accept his
resignation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

Mining Blanks at Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-16

S0s-3t
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
AmW sTn0 Ww = -
es.sAs.ass sas.lss.i slss.e -
- ~ ~ U0sp0 UunDu
Ou11uD = OonnA 'i

~ - e1 - . - han1ky -
ooao 01qns1 - - 0nna0D114
- Qsa6ll6 ana1BD = 01nqnD -
ee.ean - oo1hg vsa1 = -
- 0aow - eona10 uGlnaaD -
O1nnanD - - a0n10 0G1Q -
. - q - . o-GBue 1lannG2'
~ ~ G0n0o Oaa1G11o go
~ bu11aA ~ ahaDo - - ooono
- l1G1anA ma0 GDu1s1o - 0Qlhp1
0Oo - - - 4an1o = - 49,
011o t11naA - 0n1na1 .olDoa0o
OaQD 6e1oA hG1l9 ~ = 61Deo -
eeGD ~ . - s1Aas - 0s01sQ
oG1l0 Aahoiseo 49, ba1Gnno -
49, ~ ssnsss4 - - ~ = O11ao
o0nA al1g ~ UaaA w. -
0Aosb e6l1 - sGansaa1 Aoo -
ss0 hGay - a1sa6As ~ 49,
GaDou0 es0e1 - - . 6eun1 Hsan
oa11sa ~ ~ .ss0s1 0suAy G1ee
go. A. ~ oaaAs q - 9a)sGt
se1hg bsssllAA vAlsA eoao Aso -
absvo - hnsss = - hs1oU. - -
~ = o1)as1nan9 ssss ~ 0aaa. -
ooso oo0s1 - - tlgAtiy ~ 4 ess6
- 0ASsrs vl6o ~ Q ~ = -
tAao. ~ sas1nse ~ eoAaq1sa11suo
lhnn1Peas tAsRsaoa0 Pesslve0 . esUao
- sosslal insls0se1so Dason1nAa9 -
~ ssos1RsosoAs q ~ q. q. A.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
RAaIR

0ias Nellie Miller Of LsaAville Vas
s'vltiASs - NJ. s.A Mr.. A. Ts.Ay
NBv YsasN vssk. e.
Mn 1ess A. Oessslius aaA daughter,
nazis, Aapastsd fer Greeley last sasss.
~ - .ss.i.s
WM sseia ssspeed Il between
tPaiis last saturday a.d visited With
M IassaAs. -
.As4A Neoal nlss. AaAs.sy s.d
1is Hslla.Asr lsft @ Ne. 6 Friday
aiGAl fss Dsavsr. Aias AaAsasy viii
stss.A sshsA q 0rsslsy, Aiss Negal
q Dsavsr aad Miss Hoilaaiss viii -
- - Asr Aeas in Qaissy III. -
Hos Z. HaabsieA rstsrnal Asos fesa
~ sAe@ ~ AaV-agG Hs ~ seos
beA.sss)ts aess.l = SD Win &Asa -
Aaak - nl.sis. -
"'lGf. s.d Nh. Geo. sWatssA Aspasted
wSsnssaay nesnias for Dsaver. Ftsa
tAsss sthey viii 20 = ARiso.s wAsss
MIA Wstso. expects to stay till sun
nss.
After . ten days visit with his fam
ly sad friends in Eagle, Mr.. Jeseph
Harris departed last Friday night fer
Dslta, Utah, whece he tosk up land
. year age.
.Hiss AA.sbslle Persosstts left Wed.
sssday. ,fss ewsstvatsr vAsss sAs win
finieA teaching her tern Il seAsol.
ans iAsgi.aing sf ~ ysar rDlS al
not pssvs vssy. asssssfsi = Easi Csssy
anAIa1 AaA1Ds1, - ~ fssnse fsA ed
hesks. AiAam - ~ hssss m . psasA
faak asaalE sosslgA an 1sse- 1ssA
soA..AsiAg va0 niasay tAsaGA aaA III
ARA0a sona y Walk - faS = OsoHsal
- 49, -1saeSsas. -. -
...1RsA A1tee ,naaser II RsA CliR s.s-
sssasa AisD Qsialaa in teaching ~
ps11esy sssa q Daaas. Ma Qsia-
IN WIN taks y her Autiss - eou.ty
superintendent.
1lis Enaa Ns0se started the first
e6 the week 70 leasn to Get typs 1t ths
Enterprise.
Mr.. aAa Nra Ike Ball left - No. Z
Tuesday fer Dsaver wAsrs tAsy will
etay fer H. wiatss..
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
0A1nAI8

H. et.Ay ~ - osAssaay aslss.
1ssa VITA Ma K. L 0SAese. MseWaGA-
saandiag tAs vssy ssvsss stseA naay 4
~ asnAss vsss ssk Ma 1sssk
~ ~ a4pAse Ses ~ lsassa vAisA ~
Vse!lx taAsseettee., 10 .,..s... -.
-. jssP~ 1QsS sstAsr 81 sisIls
I 1ttv scillaet - oi11sia.a
V4sG31ksf'alpase ss11aas SAsts tHsass
A0A"-4As sAaaos y s:lswssx0n1saeD
~ ;011- n ~ .hsgt - bsnsloanG
- DsG1sb AsallA..-. ts ~ -:
-. M 1Eaase WssaEnaa, - .asaGAs4i
1s1sa, e. oas.wssa apsiaO Qsae -
.AAy 81 AsA1Ay With ~ -, WA.
Ne. a.S xrs. Leo leeHkNdy fadS
- esel - tAsa Nss1av> III Mabss
qsaztse fer ~ I4sseAesay 4anlly
= 4 = H. fs1FsA -
1fAx Grub esvs sAe yssnUBsss se
CasAsadale . slsisA ri1s osA1ay. II
Aal q - sins sAirtyslx e - ~
81 1asuiss aal Il ssssly 49, ~ ~
~ - swsae \ qGes = - -
:. ~ Du1o 1nnaoaA sl11g1l1nse
A1sua eusv q ~ ADmop = = -
- - 111t aH1l
leN10sa
g 4 <zs 4 2
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
.@l1O VAp0 i,

~i,f~ -, 49, : ~.
80 slAst isAahitass" Il ssaAy
- ~ 4 esEssas ~ tAa.s Aavs.
~ ~ - q ~ Ayaslsas - fssass,
d6as - alosss t%Asys' tsoa.
s4F.- Asassrs.g s.A2yils ~ .s.tss.
elieRo . ~ AsssAtas yAs arrived
nlsy. e..
ko Rsaa -Csa.ss 1. filli.g tAs va
eaasy il ~ 1sssisaaia ssAssl aasasd
- ~ sssiGAsaiss 4 Frank ots&sa-
sdkas NsAis Ul6srvesA sstsrasd /,
q Ansss rsasAass' esllses st 0sa.isoa
4elay AiGhs aftss spsslhas tAe vse.-
- VII Ass parents - Rattls.e.t
- -
Janss Tria.ss 10 i'll With p.ssnsaia-
A sew bahy arrived as the home Of
Il. 7. Ssksfssth Wednesday morning.
3ss. q. g. Aills a.d sAilArs. have
oOvsd to their house in the west part
It town - make it unnecessary for tn"
children to take such cold rides to and
from school.
Thawing out water pipes is . favor
its Pasti0e tAsss days.
Rev. james Flynn Of Plateau City is
In town sidiag Rev. Watson in revival
0setings at the Methodist church.
1ias F1sssaes Nordstrom was the
guest Of HEs Nesdham the latter part
of the week.
NJ. and Ass. Cody Cline are the
psoad parents Of . rev daughter, bora
Friday ef last Wesk.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

esfsstaaoss0 ~ &in0sRaaao 60
:. Ma Aas 0s1AA ~ 1sapAav sses-
ing fss EkaaAs1A = ytsie ~ Sasso1s
fer . fsv vss1A
Z hssAaa 80 gssiA1a.Ghoss e -
- wsss videiag ~ ffisa1s sAss4 o.f.
bsaAals froa HsiAay ssAa AseAay.
eev. 80 Mr.. / eRsiag ~ NV
esss sss.i.g IN Ma Is<h.@ sevea
- 0asswssA fsssAiy.
NJ. 80 Ma RA4 lasaasa Aavs
Moved 70 Dsavss. 1ss- Lssaard 90
formerly Aiis Caass sAslAeAss.
Aio etsllA o0ith, af1ss spsaAias
CAsisaaas cd Nsv Ysass vitA 0ias
EtAsl WAitissk ~ s<Ass frisaAs st
sstaAk, Fstls.sl y RAAsisss 4AoAay.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

- 81: . g .:s''.''.-~A- ~
- eAs - alunnl ~ 3 .
0oD: oOnk . 80 - -
~s us8bo = asAs
~ - 011u1lD ~ - oUUnD
- - 49, = 49,
> sss ~ lsaG1AR ~ u -
nsaA~ sulAsA ~ ~. a.anvssA
O-os - 10A - Q tU@1A1D = -
t.-. ..a.is I. :. al.1A.l y
- ~. AiG1hsa1 - ysu1A =
- ss1A1L la1nAs
- ~ - - 1nGAal.
tahs ~. ~: ~ ~. - ~
- eADt ~ ~ q Q ~ q -
eD0s: ~ - a11t Sses 0Uo2 -
- . ~ ~ - oao1As ~ 0Als
0oo0's syes q ~ ~ voaAsoG ooank-
~ ~ aAseAAs ~ ~ ssaA -
0sasA AsVsss = o1ssk csssnG oas-
-: ~ ~ ~ ysas yss'vs bsaa
unA - sSssy alGA1 sSssssAn'
s01h. sisA1s' ~ 0 sAaa0 Glsso -
o16' vttA ~. - - 0U11aai
80 'savsaa. 0eseOs! YssrA - tan1.'
Q Safss Nsuo ~ ~ nssaV venA0
o11!"-kaaAsa fttDols.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

~ 4paesisally ssasssAsa Al0h =
49, pasD = Usa. l. Z Uas1nA
sa0ts1s e ~ q. q - eGlso 6
0assossA apsia0A I'll - Doaass1 -
Als tAa1 1'1s1" ~ tsss 0aAD -
~ seAAaa1s e 0oDapaA o.
.e.Assy Z Z. DsiAg s@av = =
AAaeasy, - HssdAan ~ ~ 0nnr
Aaseaks Aseas sssSssssa = - =
ssssst ysass. A psssset tias - = .
osohss q ~ OslssaAs 0saaA ls1A
a.A . ssSsessa1o6vs - a9Aan1V
frsa tAs Esv HanDsAiss 4. =. 3 4.
n, = ~ CeasssAs gssaA lsaeA 1Ah
is . Aistisetiss tAas falls T. fsv -
sens.-Asekss Hssald.
p A issa frso the Rocky As.aos
HssaA q IS ysass ego: "Fsal = ~
this sssvy weather, coal esanaaAiag
fron ell to Ole tsa delivered. o.
oil, clio per saasea by the quantity"
This was in We COED old days bs1sss
the country was grabbed by the noasp-
olies and the money trust-tAs essa
old days We hear much about in IL
uplift magazine srtices.-Csnoa City
Record.
Colorado Springs is town Of naay
nillioasires according to reports, aaA
yet it is . hard natter for ColseaAs
College to raise elo,0OO in order 70 -
csivs ~ sadownsat Of es00, 900. In
Steamboat We have ~ nillioaaires 81
yst inside ef thess AayS eSyeee -
raised with vhisA 70 SailA tie As9Ax
-Stsanboat esati.sl.
Carl Wsstsssea On Califss,is asaA
HsAtrsss county, AsA 100 aesss =
spsAs ~ PAss ssasss which saa -
aen - tie acre which s fairly 80
yissls. Hsvsaaya. He shipped 1a0
tAss thirty ear,esds AID still Aas aasy
in his cellar. O.s week he haA Sese
picksrs wAs were 1aite defs. o. ~
n siGAt Assrs tAsy Aas 81 piehal y
SIS saeks and sswsd then.. fhio - ~
largest rseerd sf Pstsss- AisUiag -
picking that we hass.-EIeA and Hssa.
ees
The isvasss Of grey wolves w.s fuzzy
Demonstrated rssfsday, whea CAasssY
.Fslt6i, Na0e riAsr fer ~ 7 I sat11k
-saAs IN 80 sspsstsa.t .tAat ~ - 1sanA
. fiss, hf0s 3-yeas-siA Dsss bsasa0lQe
70 Jes Baidasf, - L o Z nssa1nia,
which had evideaaly besa killed sy ~
Wolves day " two before. Thsss i
. baad Of wolves on Limekila hill aAA
upper Flag creek, which i doing DssA
damage to live stock out on the raaOA
and seem to defy the efforts Of all WA9
try to trap or kill them Of. Il sAsws
how bold they are, when the "vse-
mints" will attack . horse.
Mesa county is to have 4 county d.
vision fight on hand. The people Il
the lower part of the county with
Lomo as the champion have conceived
the idea Of new county, christeniae
the county after President elect WI
sos. Grand Jpaetion Chamber Of O.
nsFee. proposes "ts take all hseesaAts
methods to defeat say legislation lssk-
ing toward tAe ss&abhsAneat q WilDea
eea,ty.' We Of 01sfisll eseaty ~
watek ~itA iatssest aaA ~ , thae
wksa tAs fight ests lot - esssA
Oeand Junstioa and Loas viii eso1iaao
to .eonfine their e1efts to honseabas"
netheds.; Go to it, nea, bat hssp
elean.-Grand Valley Newa
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
l01Do0u9S ARB ooHAH1

nxDo0GD40 Ar 0ooIA1GB
Oae of the most thofssghly eajsyabis
social functions given in GlssVso1 for
many months was that Of hast Tuesday
evening when Rev. and Mrs. Geo. r.
Klein entertained in most hospitabIe
manner q large number of the members
and friends of the church.
While the extremely cold weather
kept some away who had planned 10
attend, it is NO exsggeration to say
that the social was neither cold nor
formal, but on the other hard there
was . warmth asA freedom sad hospi-
tality that was perfectly refreshing,
drawing the psspss together sad fesc-
ing then to feel that out Of such fun,.
tieas thses must eo.s much god.
rhs first Of ~ evening v,s AsvsteA
to nirtA provskisg games, the first be
ing The iastitatisa sf . lGdss Of the
A,sisat Order Of Pstrifisl Psliywogs.
1Ais nsabss vas scssan saA - g1aad
nsgsl al eAisf iastitst;Ae s1iesr Mr..
Klsia vas Pssasasssa . real success.
An sssosa = Sssl. that 80 httls .sa-
senss NV a.A tAea y FslisAsd By tbs
best Of nen," cd .~Asa thsy haA fin
isAsa this light eatsstsians.t tAsy
wanted come mere, sad tAey Asd. +
To.
After tie ssssts had pafticiPass4 in
tAs games T. tAsir hsasts' ssnteat all
we're served with seffssAasats-aaaA.
wieAss, sals snl es9ss.
= After an IA ss3sysd - lssskSsi
III. Klsia, aetias again - master Of
ssrsasaiss, called % . few Of those
present for toasts. A. J. Diekso. ~
sponded to The toast ~ ''The Chsir, I"
sometimes Known a. the war depart.
ment Of the church. From . member
ship Of over 81 years in the Glenweoi
church he was able to recite number
of amusing incidents - they have
come up from time to time. He also
spoke Of some Of the criticism fire.
quently made by outsiders WHO are Al
ways liberal with their advice to the
choir.
n. J. Mayes responded on the sub
jset, "The Pastof,' beth to paste.
and 70 H. occupants Of the pews and
showed in very practical way Asw It
is ssssatial that Tie pastse a.d II.
psePls should es-sperass in eeder 70
guarantee The sfsisess nssssaL
G. Z Hsbsera hayi.g ~ assisasd
sAs sssjset "rss Ladies, = proved his
fsailiafity with H. suAteet WA -
iitroAsetsv reaarks .M 4 l~Gnseses
sAsssstsr, following With N ssigi,sl
psea which is pointed elsewhere IN this
iss.s Il tie Pest.
Miss Porter responded in very
clever manner snA in sAy1s - ths
toast "The Men, after which Mr..
Klein spoke spsn "TAe Oesasiea, I"
Ais remarks tssaiag with A.nss, al.
tesnated with Psenty 4 psastieal
thsss Ais tslk sein6 aasaG ~ -
Il ssss.aagiae = . HssAse sxssat ~
sseial pAsss Il H. sAsssA wsrk. HI.
Dsia's sA1ssss sitassv SssvsA -
tAsss ~ ~ ~ safssly hs1, tAse
h Is firm sssisvss b rsal sajsynsat,
b ssstiag ~ ~ - = ~ sAsss =
= hssGAs.Aess ~ Aarss0 hsApaae
W aa,tls eslsas9 9. {. ~ .ps1lee4,
NsitAe 49, - + - -
lisAfsSsl' isaSAlst8 ~ =
.iGy psspis - seAtAAss~ass -.
sap,s = sssaysgbssssAss1sa. wlala
~ sAsssA. Aleeos1oWs1n ssssl ~ .
vssy sajs1ah1s saAank - ln~alg -
sAaaAsa Ii. - ~. 0sln ~ ~.
iag 49, y epsaA - .sss.ing - T.
fgAtfslty. 4-.s.s..-
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
WANTED

n cssnsssaisaa asssp ss<sho e.
ssevies - . sssssspaaasivs h osssvsea
asA suussadfng tssFitssy, - lesk sfss,
ssbsesipt3sa rsssvalA - - szssaa
eirsslaeiaa b pssiai nseAsas vlseA
lave pssvsa unsssaly sssesseul ~
oy - esanlsu1sA. rssvism oupauk
s.ss an1suA1s - - 81 1luk. y1slp
eaW0aa0e - A1l 80 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

: oDas - tlaosasaefs- MeasesseeA
Nea NaDs1saa - q O. DalsaA
. Gasastsa aslla1 ~ - ~ atssa
- tzsossFsa Alg - GA6s1saA.
- enessss Fs0lBsA ~ \ ~ vssv.
0oDD ~ ~: ~ eDseol1 hageas
e AievssD, ~ q NadhAnG ~
1aG1B. go AnBa.: & yDsnAisk. q
0qBs. e NM. ~ 0uA11s AAsese
Il 2sse S - Aagess Vsg0 -
~ 6A0 eedr4sa1D Au0 ~,
Vssv y AAAs1ss1sak AIa l1sAaa- -
Msta< ~ Dss1aaax. b 1ayoooo:
tAs Dassee q tAs olns1sa. & Gsae
CsaiA q 0saA ososvss. It ~ Or.
aicAa, ~ ~ essf spsaaa0D tAFs1oA
the AlDa fAs rosAs fro0 tAs p.
rennss -. ~ Alps. fro0 PafnA' -
Spexl1l. tsea aavoaa b Plsl0eat:
the ts11One q Jena. Aas4ssitt2, oe
sevrss; ~ canal from tAs RAiAs 70
the RAsos; tAs canal that 5otns he
Schse1e aaA tAs Soane-
ADa - - eoes On. reoosAting tie
builAln6 a waterways and roAAs -
bis lAse1ng Doaumeats.
weesfvaSs aal roads vsslAat -
bad ~ ~ DeossaG Dsasratisa 70
lsave = ~ ssoesssses.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
NJ his oaeAlss rRA,tseoseo
Aseopsy ~ Lsbsese's 0sdy. q essw
verk. ssswsd Nsaasy Ns0ast.
abis oNaAo q ANlslea.

An autopsy performed rsesntly uSoa
~ body Of Michael Naming. laAee-
- thirty-two years Old. vAe ASe1 q
oosamonia IN Bellevue hesDital. d.
Goooed what d.. CyYus ". FlslA q he
Assoital's pathological 6sSastAaat
~ vas a unusually seaOasts sass
= situstraasvsssas. rslaGss ~ New
Yoek Sun.
~ hsaet vas - ths ~ ~ -
slaal of - tAs islI ~ sOsssa vas
- - tAs FiGAt ~. ~ a00sa1e1
- - ~ ~ ~. ~ OFoaE 06oO'
- vss sst e yaass - ~ DsaO
- I've isess sssA-
y1Des ~ - haolFo1 6e61osA -.
onnnbss - .uDA1eAl s1a1ao1D 2oDo
Qosoe q ~ a91aoaV. - - - ~
lDGAPs ssss1 Ss4oa Aaaaaa6 ~ -
oDo1 - 6ooav1G11oeo tARonoA -
t11gsUssaeass q - saoDaAr> -as;.