davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
BOS7ICk CONFESSES
 TO HIS REAL NAME
YOUTHFUL TRAIN ROBeER IS SENTENCED ON OWN CONFESS
 SION TO HANG SOON.
Real Name Is Ralph Farss and His Home Was Formerly in Bakersfield, California.

Los Angeles, Dec 27,-Ralph Far iss, alias John Bostick, on his own confession was sentenced here today to be hanged within ninety days for the murder of Horace E. Montague, a passenger agent, on December I, when Fariss held up a Southern Pa cific train at Fl Monte, Cal.
 Fariss was arraigned in a justice court, held to tne superior court, ar raigned there before Judge Gavin Craig, tried and sentenced in two hours and eighteen minutes. He waig- ed all rights and made no defense.
 Throughout the proceedings he clung to the name of John Bos.ick, which belongs to a Bakersfield, Cal, man who once worked where Fariss was employed. He was sentenced under this name, but within an hour when Sheriff Hammel of Los Angeles county told him that his parents were coming from Bakersfield to see him he. revealed his identity.
 Don't let them come," he said Fl am Ralph Fariss, and l have made trouble for hem all my life. can not see them now"
 Fariss said his father is James Far iss, railroad man, who has been in the Southern Pacific employ at Bak- ersfield for twenty-five years. He also told the sheriff he had married a girl at Marion, Ia.
 Fariss was picked out of a crowd in San Francisco several days ago by A. F. Colen, who, with his bride, was a victim of the train robbery He was carrying a watch which had be- longed to the flagman of the train and when Sheriff Hammel started south with him he made a confession admitting also an attempted train robbery at Richmond, Cal.
 Fariss is to be hanged at San Quen tin penitentiary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

together select a committee of arbi- tration, composed of five or seven members; that all matters in dispute be submitted to said board and that upon the acceptance of this medium of arbitration the miners on strike shall be re-employed by you without discrimination; and that all at in- terest shall be bound by the findings of said board.
 g submit to you, gentlemen, thss no fairer proposition for a settlement of controversy of this character ever has been submitted by men on strike, and I urge upon you its accept ance, to the end that peace may be restored in this district and assur- ance given that such scenes as we have been called upon to witness shall be forever ended
 The letter, according 70 Mover, was to the General managers of the mining companies of Houghton and Keweenaw counties"
 Victor Berger quoted Mover as say ing the latter was dispatched to the general managers before the attack.
 Seek Government Probe.
 Washington, Dec. 27-Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
The X-Ray @andlDynamite J. c. Adams, of Ft Worth, Texas

Who has been styled by the press the X-Ray Dynamite Temperance and Prohibition Evangelist of America 27 lectures per past years covering
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
Mass l1eeting at Auditorium

principal speakers following statewide pro- hbiton campaigns North Carolina Alabama Oklahoma West Virginia Texas and has returned from Oregon where there many prohibition victories November 4 1913.
 Don't fail to hear him time time he ill otr city He make laugh and make you You expect anything but dull m He will lecture Sunday 2:30 only the First Baptist church. No boys under 6 wll be admitted The Devils meal bran the s ing. ADMISSION FREE.
 SOME PRESS COMMENTS
 J. G. Adams remarks ranged from spirited flow of fierce mvectves against the liquor traffic touching eloquent of pathos rarely heard from platform his speech spared with wit that mpeed to laughter and applause and again by relating and touching incident he them to earsWaxahahie Enter prise.
 MT Adams equal temperance lecturer that visited city; he has power of holding audience His anecdotes side-spiters-Ennis
 He make laugh and make you cry-Lancaser Her. ad
 J. c. Adams equal is not and has not been in Texas He rhght we'll be called Boaneges hunderHouston correspondent from Hearne Texas.
 Mr. Adams is excellent speaker those who heard him themselves having been delightfully."- eneaned Tyler Dispatch
 The opera house filled yesterday to hear j G. Adams He certainly oddy and has a pleasing hearers We can safely he of the best mm the temperance stage have and his store told and worked into the lecture pleasing manne-Daiy TeXarkanan
 As hImorist one seldom meets his equal G. Adams natural born orator and aor there nothing inspd his utterances.-Longview Clarion.
 rich vein of wit and humor and well told anecdotes keeps MT Adams audience pleasant mind often vulsing them with laughterStarNews Nacogdoches Texas a* s
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the SentinelRecord today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market. and you like as not. will find just what you want Or if you have something for sale buyers are not hard to find through the Classified Columns.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
REMOVE PoPE's REMAINS.

Rome, Dec. 27--It is understood that the negotiations between the government and Vatican relative to the transportation of the body of the late Pope Leo XIII from St. Peters to the tomb which had been erected in the church of St. John Lateran have reached q satisfactory conelu- sion It is said that the ceremony will take place in February
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

We have had many of this countrys most celebrated hu- morists lecture in this city, but it is safe to that has equad the speaker who holding forth at the Sullivan building Main pointed wit and humor with high purpose We do not wonder that he called the Cyclone for his audience kept roaring continuously his sae of wit Not only he witty but his wit is nterpere with pahos eoquence of high order He undoubtedly of the strongest all around speakers who has visited this city Every citizen of Grand Junction ought to hear him.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
SURGEON GENERAL DEAD.
Gen. c. H. Torney Expires at Wash
 ington of Bronchial Pneumonia.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Gen. Henry Torney surgeon general of the Unit ed States army, died at his home here tonight of bronchial pneumonia. He
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
SUNDAY at Sp.m.
J. A. Mapes, a man of Nat ional Reputation, will speak at this mass meeting.

Mr. Mapes was State Superintendent of Baptist General Association of West Virginia during their campaign and Maine Alabama Oklahoma in fact in every fight importance with but few exceptions.
 In the recent campaign in Grand Junction. Coo where great victory was scored the Daily News says:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
sunday SERVICES
METHODIST CHURCH.


First Methodist Episcopal Church.
corner Beretania avenue and Victoria
streets. Rev. K. Elmer Smith, pastor
Telephone 1858. Parsonage adjoins
church. The regular services of the
church are as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN.
Mems Bible Class at 9:45 a. IN.
Preaching service at / a. III.
EpwOrth League service, $50 p. N.
Preaching service at 100 p. IN.
At the II a m. service, DR. J. W.
Wadman will give a special New
Years message. There will be no
evening services owing to the Union
Service in the BijOu theater.
Ours is a peoples church. People
from every walk Of life will find j
cordial welcome awaiting them at al!
our services. You will find here a
beautiful, well-ventilated church
a hOmelike atmosphere, good
music by a chorus choir, evangelical
preaching, and inspiring and helpful
devotional services. We have Sunday
school classes Tor all ages and we
would be. glad to have you join one
OF the classes or visit any of the
classes. Tourists and settlers, stran-
gers ard the well-knOwns, malihinis
ard kamaainas, are all alike cordially
invited to enjoy all the privileges of
the church. Come, thou, with us and
we will do thee good"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
TIMELY THEME
is RiJOU TOPIC
TOMORROW Night

Il l." Ma. :,r the H"Vr' 5 he sUs-
Ic~:i'o 1hrne Of Rev. r. +. Smiths
: .Gi.s.. ( &c r"g'!!;.~ mO"j "ly Union
:, "v:'" g. IT, THtnrCEuYrn Fedora
:;.H ii 1he Ejj0u Theatre Sunday
r;p!i.g. Those who know Mr..
S3~itl'o ability as speaker will be
Np"Clns { ssIrOng address, from him
% his occasion.
The topic is peculiarly timely, il
view Of the coming Men ard religion
car pain SCOn 10 DE held in the city,
and in view Of the various social re-
for:E movements now demanding the
artent'cur Of the Honolulu public.
some important announcements
arc 90 be made with regard TO the
coming campaign and the work which
lho IEler-C hurch Federation is con
tcmD.atirg for the coming year.
IA attractive feature or the pro
gram will be the music BY special
request Central Union choir Will sing
several of their best Christmas an
;hemS
This should be one Of the best
meetings the Federation has yet held.
The general public for whom these
union meetings are specially held,
is most cordially invited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
SUNDAY BIBLE CLASS
TO BEGIN NEW YEAR

After a brief holiday intermission,
the Sunday Morning Bible Glass at
The Kilohana Club rooms, conducted
by Rev A. A. Eberso!e, associate
minister. of Central Union church,
VIII meet tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock to begin the New Years
work.
AS the class is just to begin its
study of the Public Life of Jesus, "
it Will be q splendid time for those
who have not yet Joined the class to
cone in and take up the study. The
firs5. lessen will be His Inaugural
Viaieu." Then will follow on sue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
HONE or TRUTH" (NEW
THOCGHTD,

1920 Kabiol2ni street, near Bereta-
MA avenue. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hunter-JOnes,
mini3trant
Sunday service. II a. m. Subject.
MARY and Martha. Martha, thou
art troubled about many things, but
one thing is needfu,, and Mary hath
chosen the better part, which shall
mot be taken away from her
Thursday, s p. m, the tenth lesson
on The Science of Life" Subject,
Intuition" Sing and rejoice, O
daughter OF Zion, for 10, | come and
dwell in the midst of thee, saith the
Lord"
All who suffer in body, mind, or
circumstances, will find healing for
.ail these false conditions in the teach
ing Of truth. "COMc unto me, all ye
that labor and are heavy laden, and |
will give you rest"
Al lessons are free to the l,ublic
All students Of all lines of advanced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

csssive Sundays: determining His
Policy" Choosing His Helpers. "
Announcing His Program" Meet
ing with Opposition" etc-a most
suggestive. series Of topics. Those
who have attended the class know
there will not be a, duh moment az
any of the sessions.
The class is for the young men
and the young iwomen of the city,
and young married people without re-
gard to church utilization. The same
welcome is extended to all. One nun
dred and ten have already enrolled
but the lecture room of the Kilohana
Club will easily accommodate fifty
more. All who are not members Of
some class elsewhere are invited to
come and join.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
PLANS
ASTOMSH ALL
WHO HEAR THEM

What we are undertaking is some
thing stupendous for the community,
said Zeno K. Myers, chairman of the
promotion committee, at the joint
meeting of the committees of the Mid
Winter Carnival and the promotion
committee in the rooms of the mer-
chants association yesterday AFTER
noon. "If it is success this year
there will be no trouble about max
ing it a bigger success each succeed
ing year" This statement Of MI
Myers sums up the plans OF both bod
les which met yesterday, and these
plans will mean the growing success
of the Mid-Winter Carnival as the
years go by. The plans which were
presented at the meeting were bigger
than have ever been attempted be-
fore, and that these plans will be car
ried out with success this year is
shown by the earnestnesS with which
the chairmen of the various commit
tees are entering into the work.
Following the reading Of the min
utes of the last meeting the chair
men Of various committees, John
Hughes. Ralph Lyon, A. K. OzaWa,
julius Unger and Ed TOWsc, held a
discussion with DireCtor-General Chill
Hngworth concerning already formed
plans for the coming festival and also
several others which have been late
" presented Secretary Wood, OF the
promotion committee, brought up the
subject Of moving pictures and said
that. while there were already TWO
moving picture companies IN the ISL
aRds at present, spOndence shows
that there are still two or three 9TH
er3 who have expressed their inten-
tions OF coming to Honolulu in time
for the parade and carnival and put
ting both on films. Mr.. Wood also
went on to say that he believes the
main thing which has attracted these
companies is the historical feature at
Waikiki which was introduced by Di-
rector Chillilgworth.
1t WGs suggested by Chairman Ed.
TCwse that AL those who made entries
in tho parade be issued tickets to the
grand stand, and. IS this idea was
approved by those present, it is
thought thai the suggestion will be
carried out The report which was
submitted by A. X. OZawa, chairman
of the Japanese committee on the
evening lantern float and parade en-
tries, was received with applause. The
japanese, according to Chairman
Ozawa, will enter into the spirit of
the celebration this year with !
more enthusiasm than ever be- !
lore. The committee on decorations, |
Of which Julius UnTer is chairman, |
announced that they will present their !
DIan3 ut a later date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

- 4 weri:. = %! 81" CA.... -" { H.
:. IT," rf IN" .t,I ana L 'iejoH F@I-
~ mon r"''. ,"ioH vas hr!I FIi
d.. @s:"rn.on al =" :n|cr>uy ruu,
,r... ru2I"'' So. :I.. ;I3uIt-hJb,p5
plo.i+.jru, vhi. il l., L." D" h'.! ii II }.
l..I IRON Jau"arl 2" to -, va
-. J.. led ana acc',DDed.
'''rI B. Smith and RAYMOND Rob
IT,. acoOr panied b., tn, international
,,:a.;.t. viii arrive in HonoIdlu CT
...r morning Of January % and will
'"gin al one" win t;Irir great cam
Z, 'er which is to la%i a week. Local
arrangements for the campaign are
lCHriT complete ard the various com
!, i',CrS, which are composed Of a
.rnUcr of HOnOluIu's most prominent
l@.3iueSS men, ministers and social
workers. aIc hard a. work in the ef-
fort 10 have everything in readiness
/ r. nc coming of the twG great speak
r,2 10 men, who are known through
ct the world. Although the program
= i; sands at present is subject to
any changes that the. committees may
scc fit. il will no doubt remain The
sarae as when presented at the meet
Ing, which was as follows:
Thursday, January %
S:00-Arrive.
72:3O-Meet Executive Committee
6:30-Opening dinner at Young
Hotel
Friday, January "a
1000 Ministers and Missionaries,
1900 Y. NJ. G. A. Board of Di-
TectOrS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
Smith ROBINS CAMPAIGN PLAN
HERE IS OUTLINED AND ADOPTED

49," jr~?ti:.G .H,jitr,t'E.
>.oo Platform mrrr,Hg-. |. Eng
lis. > O1hrT races.
Saturday, January IS
Noon. q. X. All =. Cal Htr.,t
$500 Social WQcncI@ nohi"".
Devotional Mcc,j@- 81 in.
Sunday. January IS
II 90 -CnurCh Services.
7:"n--U TiOn M"H's Meeting. BijOu
Theatrr Smith.
Morday, January IT
500 Monday Morning Conference
at Y. NJ. G. a Smith,
Robins
l2:O0-HonOlulu Iron Works.
4:3O-Institutes
H:O0-PlatfOrm Meetings.
Tuesday, January %
Q:00-SchOOl
1O:0O-12. OG-OUt Of Town Delegates.
1O:00--Ministers and Missionaries
12:OO-Catton-Neill.
4:30-InSututes.
S:OO-Platform Meetings.
"Wednesday, January 20
9:0O-SchoOl
lZ:l5-BuSineSS Mems Lunch.
l.39-Institutes
6:00-Student Meeting Robins
S:00-Evan2ehstic Meeting Smith
Thursday, January 80
NOon-COmmcrcial Club.
4:3O-Institutes.
6:00-COllege Mems Dinner
S:00-Platform Meetings.
Friday, January 81
NOOn-JTuiVprSity Cluh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

20 Canada and live a new life. The
mission has been carrying OF this
work since 1880. 1t has On its COM
mittee some Of the leading CONNER
ciai and business men Of London. Mr..
F.. \. Dcvan. OF the financial firm OF
Barclay d Co.. being chairman. The
expenditure amounts to about G1,000
& week.
In spite OF close contact With the
worst side OF EnglanIs social life,
Mr.. Anstey takes hopeful view OF
the position. England is waking up,
he believes, not only commercially,
but socially and morally, and he looks
to the future confidently. He has
been secretary OF the mission for six
GEARS, and after his holiday tour re-
turns to the work in London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
SLUN-VORKERS
INDARk London

IA - E9OA NHOA
Three hundred and Nirety-six mis-
siCLariCs are employed. 14l7 converts
Gdded 20 the churches last year. ALB
restored to church communion, 1927
Grunkards reclaimed, situations OBJ
tanned for 1O77 men, 204 mission halls
open, four medical missions at work
amongst over 5000 patients, 1855
free meals given to children. 65 ,340
free meals TO adults. G15,261 deposit
ed in clubs and banks, . persons in
duced to close their shops on Sunday,
1857 children sent to public schools,
says the Sydney Telegraph.
This is part of the years record of
The London City Mission, the secre-
tary Of which. Rev. Mr.. Anstey, p. D..
MA, is nov in Sydney on his way to
visit his brother, Mr.. John Anstey.
MIC, of New Zealand. He is &C
companied by his wife and daughter.
Mr.. Anstey had something to say
this week concerning the vast and
varied work Of the mission in a city
which. he mentioned, had a population
greater than that of the q next larg-
est towns Of the nited Kingdom. ir
The time of the Georges, LOndOn'S
population was only a million; now It
is increasing at the rate Of 100000 Z
year; SO that in the course Of six
years it absorbs population equal to
that of the whole Of Sydney.
That 1hore would be a great deal
of poverty amongst such an immense
gathering of people goes without say,
ing. and Mr.. Anstey related a num-
her of instances of This that had come
under his notice. lie had visited q
woman who was making boxes fOH
patent medicines, receiving Il2d. a
gross. There was another, with an
idiot son. WHO minded babies for Sd.
q day In a room al the top Of a
house a Girl was in bed sick, and a
bOyc Of ten years was nursing . child
hat was suffering severely from bTOn-
cnitis, made WOr," by smoking
chimney. A s. a. deal of poverty
existed IN the Last End. One mis-
S!Onary at Canning IOYn gathers in
100 children. and gives Z10 free teas
weekly. In OHr house in this district
lie found a !it!e child III It's coffin
ami Gnoth1" tTiIS from exposure
from cuiI. III" missionary iOld the
story 81 IN" ri,sion-h2ll Cf another
little girl that had died. and the mis-
sion children brought .. I'D. in fartii-
ings to pay for . wreath 20 LC placed
On ttc coffin Mucl o. the poverty
was due tc the drink evil. j his vas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

All services held in the Odd Eel
lows building, Fort street.
Sunday services, | a. N. Subject,
"GOd.'
Sunday school, 9:45 a. IN.
Wednesday evening meetings, s pm.
Free reading room, Odd Fellows
Fort street Hours, | q. m
tn y. m. All welcome.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
THE WEST AND KIT" CARSON

From the Denver Republican.
Trinidad - icocat. n Xii Carson
Memorial the i Augustus Luke
man Frederick Il Roth wc-known scuptors.
Trinidad bcn. F trail should
whose life
Colorado II is only that bograIor> have
work han the cnlp" and artists in Car>"ns
though probably Than other Of his period.
the highly order. seeing
their writing authentic
subject the
endless task No American
history offered I'll" conscientious b"graphcr
and has suffered unworthy handling q" material
The Ned iiun. and other "f the day
seized those who Kit Carson Tor
in and instead oI biography the fantastic 'irivrl.
"N.c. only 10y the a'rocis biography q" that n"s nppcr
jim cckwonrh lk" Carson. B.ckw"urh had s'"!
a" "y could have taken the life history
Boswell whose hands this prairie Johnson
delivered the victim for writing nnl
history has suffered ia consequence
hrs did justice.
Tint III. played second fiddle Fr.mnnt estimation.
Fr"nrta In cnncsc. whom Fremont
calls The VIII" associated
long his -nc" Taos where h" inr
led the kind NJ doubt there enough
keep q" writing busy those days between trapping
when Carson aud "f r"iva'l ready mountain
like Tom T"n gathered Iinr. ii the iraiHk"r
paibrcakcrS ~ civilization lived the wii without
their pack. sh"ul,rc their
vi~.s the l,~nm'
\ leader these tars,r-n"
telling leader deeds There
TINT he could match his n.r nj ni
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
Nm. pove,oa Nos,css.

MIS-. W. u. \.chols sns III" lnsrir-
alton for d-iixh,:ul auction hrids,
party given this afternoon by Mrs.
fcn,on pos-,on n, her home On N--
,Aaa avenue. The rooms of III.
Devotion home were dccorair! In
early Summer flowers and ferns. AZ
'.r the game q luncheon was served
a, the card tables. tho hoss~sA bcins
assisted hy Mis-. Nsh.~ Rabcoes and
Mis. Adsh Fowler. The invited
guests. which Included the members
of the South Side nrids" club and a
few friends. were Mrs. Nichols. Mrs
y Y. rai'i-on. Mrs. l.. :. Cornell.
Mrs. Roy Campbell. MTs. ]. u. Harp
.r. Mrs. =. l.. Niirn. Mrs. \. ". Nc.
Icndri-. Mrs. VIII Rapp. Mrs. T. j
Rice. Mf.. Charles Espp. Mrs. James
Esp-y. Mrs. ~ \ RHODES. Mrs. John
Drur,. Mrs Fred Clark. Mrs. y. y.
wycon. Mr., Earl Carmichael. Mrs.
Dan Taylor. jr.. Mrs. u. e. samuel.
and the Misses Z.c Young. Josephine
Ferris. Adah Fowler. Agnes and beth
lsabcock. Anna Peters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
Entertains nj Bridge.

Summer flowers OF various kind
formed the decorations at the infcr.
NAL afternoon bridge party given to
day by Mrs. \. ~. Sears. A luncheon
was served after the game. and ,h.
hostess had the a.sis'anc" in SERVING
by Mrs. A. e. Hcndricksnn. Miss Paul
inc Jameson and Miss Helen Sears
Mrs Sears extended hcr gracious hos
ri,aiity to Mrs. W. NJ. Iami-spo. Mrs
e. =. black. Mrs. John Turner. Mr.
r. = Ncchcancy. Mrs. McKcnnan
Mrs Maddox. Mrs. ". =. woplridE"
Mrs. l.. r. Richie. Mrs. \. e. Hen
erickson. Mrs. Earl Cooley. Mrs Cole
Mrs. A. Waldron. Mrs. Jesse Cali
we'll. Mrs. L.. \. lianawald. Mrs. L.. n
S,oiiart. Mrs. !. y. Shcrar. Mrs. 4
u. Mason. Mrs John Consir. Mrs. J
q. rcrris.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
indigestion
Causes Many IIlS

The hurry and hustle Of modern life In
cities and villages and in the busy seasons
on farms leads many people to indigestion.
Impaired digestion lies at the bottom OF
most human ills. because lack Of proper
no,,Yisl,,ncnt reduces tho natural disease
resisting powers Of the body.
Poor digestion effects all relations In HE:
Including earning power. lmpovcrished
blood follows II food Is not thoroughly
diges.ed and poor blood results in physical
weakness and reduced nervous energy.
There Is no reserve store Of energy and
strength which is required to push ahead
and accomplish the things desired. Sue
cess depends upon good health.
Dugy's Pure Malt Whiskey when taken
1t inrnltime stimulates the secretion
Of saliva for the digestion Of Sisrchcs and
the secretion Of gastric juice for III. diges-
tion Of other foods. thereby improving the
dix-stion and assimilation Of the fn'st and
irving 10 the system its full proportion os
po.,sisi,ment. This action upon the diHes-
tive process Il OF great Importance A. u
brings TO all the tissues and osxans Of the
body tho nutriment necessary to theii
sust~nAnce and indirectly 10 the whole
system strength aud vigor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

fort, guardian of trains the
the wl's pahcaker advenrer had liter
ally worned his through Cali
frnn and the Northwest the bulns of Northern
Mexico. .
II about this earlier days
tickest When fame and the shoutersnps he bore
his onors easiyu he talked when h,
did talk there hand But the
by civilization constantly thick
travel the broke
journey automobile along
hunted buffalo the
supplied with fresh nothing but
still talk of wherever made
highways highways
speaks the
learicr denial To the that
gratitude merely n lively of % come.