davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
y. 8. EXAMINER PLEASED
WlTH cO1RF aec0o'

Finishing up Monday his examine
tion Of the books and records Of the
federal judiciary, Special Examiner
Zimmerman Of the federal department.
Of Justice stated that. while the ~.
port he has to make Is private, he Is
on the whole pleased with the condi-
ton in which he found books and doc.
uments In the United States district
court. Zimmerman, who is the first
examiner to visit Honolulu IN over
six years, has spent about a month
in going over the various records.
While his work Of examining Is com
pleted, he left this morning for Ha-
waii to check up on the law books
and other government property which
are supplied to the various territorial
circuit Judges by the United States.
Zimmerman. who is accompanied b.
United States Marshal e. r. Hendry,
will visit Kailua, Hilo and Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
WANTS CONTROL
BELT ROAD FUND

Making charges against the Ha-
waii county loan fund commission
that in substance accuse that body
of extravaganza and incompetence,
the supervisors of the Big Island
have passed a resolution asking the
legislature to give the supervisors
control of the belt road improves
ments and the funds provided there
for. The resolution, adopted by the
Hawaii county board of supervisors
last Friday, was presented In the
house yesterday.
/ No action was taken on the sub
ject, further than to place it on file.
The resolution, sharp in its criticism
of the loan fund commission, is in
part as follows:
Whereas the loan fund commits
sioners of the County of Hawaii have
already contracted for the expendit-
ure of approximately 100000 for the
construction of about thirty miles Of
belt roads, leaving balance of about
SS0D0O in the appropriation for the
said belt roads,
Whereas, it is the sense of the
board of supervisors of the County of
Hawaii that this expenditure OF the
sum of S500,00O for only thirty miles
of belt roads when considered in con-
nection with the total mileage of belt
roads, namely, 270 miles, is highly
excessive and wholly unnecessary for
the purpose of the County of Hawaii,
and ~. IF
Whereas, it is also, the sense of
the said beard of supervisors that the
further expenditure of the balance of
the said appropriation and of such
further appropriations as may be here
after made upon the lines adopted by
the said loan fund commissioners Will
plunge the county of Hawaii into a
huge debt altogether out Of proportion
to- its resources, and, -..-@
Whereas, it is also the sense of
the said board of supervisors that the
method of expeniing the moneys
sbove> referred to by and through the
said loan fund commissioners has
proved a failure and that the plans
and specifications for the construc-
ton CT belt roads as adopted by the
said loan fund commissioners have
proved too expensive: r..
therefore Be IT resolved, by the
board Of supervisors Gf the county of
Hawaii that the legislature of the
territory Of Hawaii be and the same
II hereby respectfully requested to
a:9cand the law with reference 10 the
expenditure OF moneys Appropriated
TOR belt rcads insofar as the said
county of Hawaii is concerned so that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
CHARITY HEAD
SAYS AID WAS
GIVEN indian

The report that William Lancaster.
the aged Indian who died Monday night
at his home in Kakaako, had been re-
fused charity beth By friends and in
stitutions. was emphatseally denied
Yesterday by Mrs. Alice c. Jordan,
manager OF the Associated Charities.
According to Mrs. Jordan, the de-
ceased had been receiving small
tension from a resident Of Honolulu,
rs well as aid from the association.
The deceased was an American In.
dian and was married TO an East In
dian woman. said Mrs. Jordan this
morning. he had been carpenter
and was able to work at his trade I'M
Ill within the last ten years. ". G.
Irwin had employed him for a number
CT years, and, when he could not lon
ger work had given him snail pen
sion of Sf2 per month This did not
supply all his needs and for 5evea
years he and his wife and q young
orphaned grandson have been cared
for by the associated charities. Mr..
Rider of the Kakaako mission has also
helped at times. Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke
vas asked to help and sum of money
was sent to me which has brought
comfort to the old people during the
last few months.
Mrs. Jordan went on to say that a
few weeks ago the wife of Lancaster
fell and dislocated her hip, and, as
she was rendered also helpless, the
Associated Charities hired Portu-
suese woman at 81 a day to look after
the couple. A part of this exnense
was assumed by Mr.. Rider, of the
Kakaako mission. Half OF the rent of
the house in which the Lancasters live
has been paid since last August, and
the couple and their grandson have
been supplied with clothing for years.
Mrs. Jordan has made frequent calls
upon them of late, but after the old
man became bedridden she asked Mr..
Rider il he would go and see them
occasionally. When the old man died
Monday, Mr. Rider took over all ar
engagements for burial.
Another case which has been called
TO the attention of che Associated
Charities is that of the family of Louis
Petrillo. the shoemaker, whose shop
on Emma street was destroyed re-
Gently by fire. There are three chill
dren in the family and the mother IS
unable to support them The father is
in the Queens Hospital suffering from
burns received on the morning OF the
fire, and the family is without funds.
At the time of the fire sum of money
was given them by friends in the
neighborhood, but this has long since
dwindled. The mother appealed to
the Associated Charities yesterday
and Mrs. Jordan offered to pay the
rent and furnish the family with food
The Union Grill offered to help out
with the food, which offer was accept
ed by the association. 1t is doubtful
whether PetriIlo will be able to use
his hands after leaving the hospital,
and Mrs. Jordan said yesterday that
the family is liable to be under the di-
rection of the association for some
time to come.
= X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
HAD CALICO
But NO Coin

Monte proved the downfall of a
\ quartette of Filipinos, who readily fell
/ into the clutches of Chief of Detec-
itiyes. McDuffie and squad of plain
clothes men, They admitted their
participation in the game of chance
land upon failure to produce the
necessary five dollars as fine, We're
sent to the reef by Judge Monsarrat
this morning.
A Korean yagrant, found making
his abiding place on various down
ttown business premises, was sent to
the city and county bastile for two
months, following his conviction upon
charge of having no visible means
of support.
Fred Buss charged with assault and
battery upon Charles Rietschy, ma
chinist at Pearl Harbor, was found
guilty as charged and requested to
tsettle nominal fine.
When Charles w Thomas tender
ed a bolt of gaudy hued calico to a
Japanese ;ehu, as payment for a Joy
ride through Honolulu's Great White
Way, and other lanes of commerce,
he aroused the Oriental ire to an ex-
tent that landed him within the police
dFag-net and later consigned him to
a four months residence at the sea-
side retreat conducted by certain
Mr. Asch. .... >
Thomas was found guilty of having
unlawful possession of a quantity of
material from which garments for
fascinating feminility are manufac-
tured. = g. {.
He attempted to give rambling
dissertation as TO the manner in
which the material came into his pos
session Thomas is alleged by the
police as having used hack in going
about the city and when requested
to settle, told the driver that the
bundle contained a slab of bacon.
The jehu is said to have agreed to
accept the bacon as payment. only to
discover upon unwrapping the parcel.
that it contained cloth. Thomas
claimed to have been a sailor in the
| British steamship kestrel. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Back to Willapa the schooner w
J. Patterson, which has been dis
charged of a shipment of lumber, set
sail yesterday afternoon. taking bal
last only. The Patterson has been
berthed at the railway wharf from
which point the vessel was toYed to
sea nv the Nfatson Navigation tug IN
trepid. - iSE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAI 48
HE KANAWAI ~ I'll V.<

HooLoLI ANA MA PAuKU 9. 5 AME Q KASAwAI SIS
Ma KASAwAI 1911, Pill AVA 1 IA MALAMA ANA o
KuLA AUPuNI.
T. HookoIoia C lea AhaoLeIo lie Tcritorc Hawqi:
PAUKU L., ka Pauku Ike Kanawai So o ma Kanawai
1911 ma keia Ike hoooa mel heluhelu al penei:
"Pauku 2 Mamua aku o Dekemaba 15 1912 a i kela
kea elua makahk mahope mai hama Ike
ka Lehulehu papa hoonohonoho keia ka papa hoonoo
noho Kua, hoke hoolilo manaoa navajo ae
uku kumukula, ktmu kiai ma klmupoo ma
kHla aupuni ola keena makahik elna hki mai ana
Qua papa hoonohonoho la hanaia Ike kea ho
4hzI
WAIHONA LAULA
Uku ka Luna Nui. .H
~ mana ma ~ ~ 4 n m
Ma Hoolio Laula. - =
Ma Lake. a.
Ma Buke anne ma Hale Waiho Buke.
Ma Hama Lima. - -
Ma Buke Waea s xet%
WAIHoNA KAoKoA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

the said moneys may hereafter be ex-
pended by and through the board Of
supervisors Of the county of Hawaii
instead Of by and through the said
loan fund commissioners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

lilo inca apono mai Ike Keena Hoonaanao ka Le
ehu kona nu Ike ka hanaa ka oa ka laul,
ka hoomalamalama keena ke kupono Ike ola
kino maikai ma heuna apau amu malao ka Wahena
laua ka papa hoonolonoho kua hooiloia maao kc
kuhlkuh ana Ike Kcena HoouaaIao ka Lelulehu.'
PAukU L. mana keia Kanawa kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la 2 Aperia, A. D. 1913.
-. WALTER F. FREAK,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
a pela aku.

Huina nui $..............
PAuKu g. o ka Pauku Ike Kanawai So oleloa keia
Ike hoololi ia mel heluhelu al penei:
ePauku 5. Mai ma auhau mai maluna waiwai paa
waiwa ewa oha waho kaawaleia iloko wahona
kukaawae hoohana waleia inca, hoakakaia
loko Pauku 1912 1272A Kanawai Hooponopono
Houa ole kekah ae, heluna manaoia he
kupono ka hooawa kupono hou aku wahona hoo
nuiia no ka hoolswa aku mathematical ka
papa nku oeoa anne ka papa hoonohonoho oeoa Ike
kula. mea hik al ka Puuku Ike imi heuna pakui
makeIakea maao kea pauk ehoike aku ka Luna Nui
ka 0ihana Hoonaauao ka Leulehu iaa Ike kakau, ia
keke koi Ia aku al aole emf
tho maao umikumamaima la mahope ka la hoomakaa
al ka helua waiwa ka auau ana ka heuna nui
kumukua, kumu kiai kumupoo imakemakeia
ka makah hoomaka ka la oleloa ka la ho hoomaka
al ka helua waiwa ka ahau ka heluna nui
mathematical no ka uku aku ko lakou uku loko
makahik like ho uku oleloa ka papa kuhikh
PAuKU g. o ka Panku Ike Kanawai So oleloia ma kea
Ike hooloiia nei heuheu al pencil
"Pauku g. o ka Puuku 0 Ike Teritore uku aku no ma
Honolulu like me ka ikea ana heluna loaa mai
Kukaawale ka papa hoonohonoho kua oeloia like ia
hoomaopopoia ma Ike kanawai Ola heuna hookaawae
ia paaia Ike ano he waihona kukaawaee puuku
ma kalana oleloia Ike kuanakauhale kaaa hoo
hanaa no ma inca vale heakakaa maoko ka 'Waihona
Kukaawae oeoa like Ike aponoia ka ahaoeo
kca manawa a keia o hale hou anau kukuu-
IA ma kalana oeoa Ike kulanakauhale kalana
ma dala hoomaopopoia ka Wahona Kukaawae oleloia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

which appetite and aids the digestion and nrches the
This
Wine or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

The Second Infantry orchestra has
been rejuvenated by Capt. w. r. Glib
son, adjutant of the regiment, and
will play for the next informal hop of
the garrison and thereafter will re-
place the band at all similar occa-
siors, much@to the pleasure of the
dancers. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear

petty and this
the his Injurious
attention exhaust the
energy ng would
second perfect health.
nourhcd and
relief is be had BY
the use of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Ma Hale hou e like me ia j
hoikeia malalo.
Ma Kahua hou.
Ma Hoomaemae hou anne
malama ana o ma Hale
anne ma Kahua.
Ma pono Hale anne ma Lake.
Pulumi Hale anne ma Lake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Chaplain and Mrs. Pruden have de,
ferred their departure on long leave
until the May transport. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

An effort is being made to revive the
baseball spirit of this garrison. First
Sergeant Walsh and other fans are
back of the movement and it is great
ly hoped that good team may be or
ganized and engage in games with
other regimental teams. If such men
as Kibbe, Stircquelle, Kelly, Krebs
and Easter will turn out strong
team can be built up. ... 49, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Gertrude Hoffman was censored"
by the Canadian thaater manager and
her engagement at Toronto cancel
led
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Lient. and Mrs. Fredendall of the
Second Infantry have returned from a
leave of three months that was spent
in journey to the Philippines, where
a visit was made with Lieut.. Freden-
dalls parents in Manila. In addition
they made the visit include a trip to
the southern islands and viewed once
again the former stations of the Sec
ond in that part of the archipelago.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

Berlin has ffty-two power-propelled cars in its
mail service
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
BOHEMIAN VIOLINIST
APPEARS In CONCERT
Kocian and Mime. Charlotte Maconda,
Soprano, in Last Of Miss
Cryder's Series.

Mr. Jaroslay Kocian, the Bohemian
violin virtuoso. appeared yesterday after
noon at the Columbia Theater in con-
cert with Nine Charlotte Maconda. So
prano. of New York. in the last Of the
series Of concerts given by Miss Cryder.
Mr. Kocian chose for his opening num-
Der the first movement Of Tschaikow-
sky's concerto in d major, work
Astounding sufficiently in difficult and
brilliant passages, as well as in lovely
melodies. to please every one. Mr.. Kocian
fully meets all the demands for agility
that we exact from our virtuosos In
these days of technical perfection. His
tones are very beautiful. His phrasing
is clear and comprehending, and the
rhythmic swing, as in such pieces as the
encore, "Praeludium.' by J. 9. Bach,
not too pronounced, but sufficiently bold
to give life to the flow of ideas. Mr..
Kocian played two of his own compost
tons, Hymns to Spring and Inter
mezzo Picturesque" both of promising
seriousness, and the latter built on a
crisp theme of a few notes Of a Spanish
character. His personality is simple and
unassuming He impresses one as forget
ting the performer In the composition.
Nine. Maconda sang, first, "Gli angui
d'Inferno," from Mozart's Magic Flute, y
an aria in the italian style. affording
subtle opportunity for vocal triumphs.
Nine. Macopda improved this opportu-
nifty with some success, but not ideally.
Her voice Isoheither fiawless nor greatly
flexible. two essentials in vocalizing Of
this kind, while in such numbers as
Schumann's "Nussbaum' and Strauss
'Serenade." where ideas press for utter
ance, the effect was curious.
Nine. Maconda sang also the "Chanson
Sarrazine." by Joncieres: Paladilhe' s
Psyche" and a group of English bal
lads, including MY Laddie" (Thayer).
Flower RAIN (Schneider), Japanese
Lullaby Huckstone). and shepherd,
Thy Demeanor Vary
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

the prettiest social affairs OF the season.
the timely arrival of the sun bringing
out many who probably could not other
| wise have attended. About seven hun
dred in all attended the function.
Members of the District board of the
w. c. T. T., in Guiding Mrs. Emma San.
| ford Shelton, Mrs. Theresa A. Williams
president of Chaplin Union: Mrs. Jennie
Robinson. Mrs. Theodore T. Moore, and
Mrs. E. II. Henry, and all of the patron
| esses were in the receiving line. Among
the guests were representatives of the
Congressional, naval, army, and resident
social circles, as well large number
of both local and visiting members of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
very large number of District clubs
were represented.
Mrs. j. II. Shinn, Mrs ". ]. Wilmoth.
Mrs. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Sanford 4.
Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Latham Gibson. and
Mrs. John w. Gibson presided at the tea
ia bles, being assisted by a large number
of prominent ladies. Mrs. s. c. Van
Enron and Miss Ruth Thompson pre-
sided at the silver bowls. Mr.. Leroy f..
Reed and Mr. Frank l.. Peckham made
the presentations.
Mrs Helen Nelson DOGGY was in charge
of arrangements. Mrs. Mary Seitz Park
er had charge of the musical programme
Mrs Charles Bennett Smith, wife of Rep
resentative Smith of Buffalo, y. Y; Miss
Gronna and Miss Lillian Gronna, daugh-
tiers of Senator Gronna of North Dakota !:
Miss Nell Fletcher. daughter of Senator
Fletcher of Florida; Miss Dorothy Den
nett Miss Ethel Nobel Johnson. Miss
Anna Belts, Miss Nora Harrison. of Du-
lUth. Mimi: Miss Larine McCarty, Miss
Isabella MCGEE. Miss Edna Dodge. Mrs
Chpeer1an Mrs ri
Vivian Church Maston. Mr.. Francis
Heartsill, and Miss l.. Howard.
Many beautiful figures are promised
for the Children's Relief Ball to be held
at the New Willard on May ., for the
benefit of the food sufferers The
patronesses Of the ball are Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall. wife of the Vice President;
Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs. William c.
Redheld. Mrs Justice Lurton. Mrs. Bur-
ton Harrison, Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs.
Louis Bennett, Mrs. Mary Temple, Mrs.
Phiander c. Claxton. Mrs. c. c. Nc
chord, and Miss Mamie Heph.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
COLLINS WILL PROBATED.
Amancee Gets Estate, Expect 81 to
Each Sister.

Devising his entire estate to his affianced
wife. Lena f. Terry. the will Of John +.
Collins. dated September IL. 1901, was filed
for probate yesterday. Testator says: Il
do not forget my sisters, but hold each OF
them in loving remembrance, and be-
queath the sum of 81 TO each OF them, feel
ing confident their future is well provided
for" Alexander Wolf and Maurice s.
Rosenberg are named as executors.
The will Of Kate s. Rupert. dated jan
uary Is, 1913, was filed for probate yester-
day. Premises 726 Ninth Street Northeast
are given to her husband, John A. Rup-
pert and the rest Of the estate is to be
equally divided among her three nephews.
Francis W, William S, and Leo Madigan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
CHARLIE" MANN DEAD.
Press Gallery Superintendent Passes
Away After Long Illness.

Funeral services for Charles II. Mann.
for thirtyfour years superintendent OF
the press gallery of the House of Rep
resentatives, who died early yesterday
morning at Providence Hospital, will be
held at Zurhorst's undertaking establish
ment tonight at 80 o'clock. The body
will be cremated, and the ashes taken TO
Doylestown, Pa, for fnterment.
Charlie Mann, as he was known to
innumerable writer's and statesmen of
the past generation, was born in Doyles-
town, Pa. October T. 1870 He came TO
Washington with Representative Fred
c. Talbot thirty-four years ago, and
was appointed superintendent of the
House press gallery, a position he held
ever since. At national conventions, Mr..
Mann had charge OF the press section.
He is survived by a wife and three
sons. who live at 627 A Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Hobson and Hanly in Debate.

Arrangements were completed yester-
day for series of joint debates. to be
given from coast to coast next October
and November. between Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson, member of Congress
from Alabama, and former Governor j.
Frank Haniy. of Indiana. noted peace
advocate. They will debate the question,
"Resolved. That the Nations of the
World Should Disarm,'' Mr.. Hanly TAX
ing the affirmative, and Capt Hobson
the negative.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
DURAND TO TEACH.
Outgoing Census Director May Ac-
cent College PROFESSIONALLY.

f. Dana Durand, who shortly will leave
the office of Director of the Census, has
been rendered a professorship in a uni
versity. Mr.. Durand is expected to an
nounce very soon his plans for the fu-
ture. He would not say what institution
had made the offer.
1t is said here that Durand's successor
will be William Harris, of Georgia, Sec
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Carnegie Branch Is Located.

The new home of the Department OF
Terrestrial Magnetism of the Carnegie
Institution will be situated at Twenty
second street and Branch Road. Ground
has been purchased and plans drawn for
the erection of the building, which when
completed and equipped, will cost about
$10e, 0OS
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

ator Hitchcock, will not receive this
afternoon at her residence in 1 Street
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the Sec
rotary Of the Navy was the only Cabinet
hostess to keep her Wednesday at home
yesterday afternoon, when she received
many visitors at her hospitable home. in
Woodley Lane. She was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Houston, wife of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture; Mrs. William n.
Reynolds. OF North Carolina. and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

Electrical apparatus for tapping rub
Der trees, which may be left unattended
for months, has been invented by a
German.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
wilsos eAvoes eooo aoAos
esssi6sas-Glese vssess osssss y W.
Se~ - eesessaa1 t0ossssasaa ~
oeaqs - cs~sssaissaisA

Prest1eat-elect Wilson II aaay PSI
lie addresses has voised his belisf In
the wisdom Of axtios al improvement
OF means OF communication. and par
ticulariy Of roads. TO which he spscin-
caily referred In his address at The
American RoaA coagress ct Atlantic
City. on that occasion sayiAG aDoag
other things:
"A nattoa y bosnA to0stAss ~ NJ
nsaas of ooaosnteatioa: 80 ~
OaaAs q oo00anieaf1oo eseAto ~
tAoaGhl
We oase nsso 80 ases sa0A0s
~ 0svsssnasa = Dssvilias ~ 80
esel fae1tttass q ~ eso0ss ~.
1Aeeo = - bs1AaA = ~ e aay
q sor sa1as uoAsssGanlinO & -
fsoettsas q Os~ssaosol We haSe
nsvss 6ssbGs1 tAak IL Ssvsesnsat
~ u risAt = saSoly tAsss fsslntiss
vAieA Dsavats saAasvse ~ nsvss
sssa sx1sstsA to sspDly. rAsrseoss
- eSo 0ot apoa . asv grosA1 q
Osesy: we are merely sDoa . neW
gFosnA Of taetSeA
rAs question e highvays = sas
of the few great instrumsntalitiss Of
oar public and our communal life With
which the govsrnnent 10 Of necessity
connected. see that We must %
what we have been backward in doing
- compared with other aatioaa
Il tell you frankly my interest II
good roads 10 not merely IN interest
In the pleasure Of riding in automo-
biIss. It IL not merely an interest in
the much moro important matter OF
a3oeding farmers Of this country and
resideats In villages means Of ready
access TO such ueighboring markets
- they need for economic beaslt. bat
Il 10 also the interest In weaving -
oompfScated and elaborate . net a
neAShborhooA aA1 state aAl Aatioaal
e0iAioa ta0sthsr - Il y pessibls -
veavA n y q tAo nose fanAanaatal
tn0sstanoo ~ - Unles1 0latae
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
eUlIETs SETTER THAN ne1s1
9aG1ssissts rsks oetsssss os6ss q
- E00 Layia0 AsosMsee-esw
oee1 eooaoa 01VoA

4 susstiea ~ = hs1a6 1sAaes1
- st prsssa9 ansag Dss1tzyDsa =
wo1Der As1p q DnDs1s ass. saSa1ls
0k 80 49, Sssst - -
1arsGa, dksv ~ hau1 - AsaViss
eges. - u61a1ss e ~ ~ ~ eoGs
somuaan1 . bsease Dssss eAaa tAsss
laid ~ Du11s1s. II = e0s tAat Dest
hens - ~ Q saigAtly AsavSse 90
than Og1ls1A ~ IN naay sseeteas ei
the Ua1es1 0tstss seQ ~ seaA With
out Og011AG aAl ooa0o0oeatly IL
small0 80 esonan1s = eeel . Deies
- tt 1AsUse -.
Ot1sgD - b favor q Dslists b.
cause tAsg lay % many egss which.
they e1n1a. possess . bsttse Aavor
than tAeoo ~ by hsaa. No oas lis-
puteo ~ ~ that Dallsts aso bettsr
layerU - Asaa.
TAs - MD b. Dsllses o not
hatcA - vSn - tAoos q Asas. IhC
chiolD 1ssa Dslsst segs and not. -
. rs)A naaxiy - stroag and lively -
those 10a - eGss. 'Foe this rsasoa
1t sssDe - - aAvisaSis 10 1ss Dsllses
for hUegs 81 hsas Sae beseAsrs.