davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02
Birthday Picnic on Skyline.

Thursday. June 25th. was the birth
day OF Mrs. II. NJ. Biinn and to ceie-
brate the event n skyline picnic was
enjoyed by the guest OF honor and
twenty-six OF her boarders and a
few special guests
A splendid picnic lunch was served
with Mr.. H. d. Avery acting as chef.
The setting sun glin,ing upon the
skyline promontory Offered a spien.
did opportunity for pictures OF the
group.
Some OF those present were: The
Misses Marjorie and Bernice Biinn.
Miss A. C. stemmerplan. Of Colorado
prings. Mrs George W. Payne and
sons william and John. Miss Frances
Emmerson. Mr.. Hugh Henderson. Mr..
ugh Willis. Mr.. H. D. Avery and
son. Howard. Mr.. Charles Deyine. Mr..
Hench. OF Mobile ALBANIA Mr.. Beech
Stewart. ]. d. Sterling and Jerry
Bowel.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02
Relief Corps Hold Meeting

The regular semi-monthiy meeting
Of Greenwood Relief Corps No. %
was held Wednesday. June 20. at
Pythian hall with the president. Mrs.
Dunlap. In the chair.
An interesting account OF the con.
vention held at Fort Morgan the first
Of the month was given by Mrs.
Lamb.
Those In attendance from Green
wood corps were Mesdames Dunbar.
President DeBord fnow living In
DENVER Bowlby. Lamb and Morgan.
An exceiied meeting was reported
with much business transacted.
The officers elected were: Mrs.
Susan Carr MCGUIRE. Of Longmont
president; Mrs. Julia Kiiian OF Den.
yer. senior vice; Mrs. Mary A. Shell.
uoh' VI foft sHof gnu SunioT vice
Mrs. Frances Ketterman OF Boulder
treasurer; Mrs. ciemcntina Halves.
of Greeley. Chaplain. Other officers
are appointive.
The National convention win be
held in Detroit. Michigan. In septem.
Der. The state convention Will be
held next year at La Junta in con
nection with the @. a. r.. encamp-
ment.
The corps VIII hold a social next
week. Wednesday. with Mrs. I.afc
Combs. Every member is urged to
be present ana bring a friend.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02
WEEK BY WEEK
Each Week Appear the Statements o
Canon City Residents.

-
Canon City Residents.
Last week 1t was a Canon City citi-
zen who spoke. The week before. It
was a Canon City citizen who spoke.
The week before. and for many weeks
before Il was q Canon City citizen who
spoke. And again this week II In n
Canon City man. You are not asked
to act upon the word of a stranger.
The best guidance that Is humanity
possible TO give you-the encourag-
ing word OF neighbors. IS always
given.
v. n. Ames. fruit grower, s12 Riv-
erside Ave-. Canon City. Colo. says:
Several years ago. when was Iiv-
ing in Peoria. ILL.,. my kidneys got
disordered. was bothered moro or
less by n dull. heavy pain In the small
OF my back. II was hard for me TO
straighten after STOPPING and l was
caused great annoyance by pain and
lamcness. Doan's Kidney Pills per-
manentiy cured me and during the
past several years. have had 40
sign of kidney complaint. Tho en-
dorsement ! savo Dosn's Kidney Pills
when was cured, still holds good"
Price soc. At all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for . kidnsy remedy get
poan.s kidney Pills--shs Sane that
~. Anes ha1 gssleF=NuSsrn CO..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02
DETAILS OF THE DEN
YER & RIO GRAnDE WRECK

ven d hIU bnAnuE WhtGk
In decribing the wreck on the Den
yer & Rio Grande road near Good
night. seven or eight miles this side
of Pueblo. shortly after noon on
Thursday the star-Journal says in
part: -
Engineer John NJ. Nolan was In.
stantiy killed. beneath his engine.
two unidentified tramps were crush
, ed to death In the wreckage of n
box car. eight freight cars and the
engine were demolished and ,hous-
ands of dollars worth OF produce
lost In one OF the worst freight
wrecks In the history of the Rio
Grande railroad which occurred at
1890 o'clock yesterday two miles
west OF Goodnight. Buckeied rails
caused the wreck. Fireman q. V.
Hips who was in the cab with En-
gineer Nolan jumped asthe engine
toppled to its destruction and landed
clear OF the wreck.
The wrecked freight was a produce
| train eastward bound. II was frav-
cling at n good ate OF speed, when
suddenly the engine struck a piece
track where the rails had bucket
ed. supposedly owing to the record
breaking heat Of the sun. In an In
slant the engine had toppled over.
, and eight freight cars next to the en-
CINE were scattered along the track
for distance OF 30 yards. mass OF
tangled wreckage.
In one Of the eight cars we're rid
ini about 20 tramps. supposed to be
bound for the harvest fields OF Kan
sas. After the wreck about half Of
the hoboes were accounted for. Two
bodies we're found beneath the wreck
age and one man seriously Injured
was rushed to Pueblo in an auto un-
der the impression that he was a
member of tie trim crew. He was
unconscious and unable to give his
name when taken to St. Mary's hos
pital. II is thought that possibly
several more bodies will be recover
ed fro mthe wreck as several tramps
are still missing :,
The wrecnIng train and crew from
Pueblo was on the scene at 1880, less
than an hour after the wreck occur
red. The first work undertaken was
the removal OF the engine wreckage
In an effort to locate the body Of En-
gineer Nolan.
Engineer John Nolan had been In
the service OF the Rio Grande rail.
road for rs years and has been run
ming out Of Pueblo for the past 20
years. He was i5 years Of age and
leaves n wife residing at Gf3 South
Union avenue. Engineer Nolan was
ons OF the most popular men in the
service Of the Rio Grande and stood
high with the officials of the road
under whom he worked. as well as
with the men who worked with him
and under him. He was regarded
as a careful and safe engineer.
"A section crew was eating lunch
at the exact spot where the wreck
occurred. One Of the workmen stat
ed that they had been repairing tho
track at that point and had stopped
for dinner, and that II they he1 been
sitting few fest farther go ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02
Her. From Iowa For Visit

Mrs. Morrissey and daughter. Miss
Margaret. arrived from ottumwa.
Iowa, on Friday for a couple OF
months visit with Mrs. VIM. Dollar.
The guests are the mother and ais
ter OF Mrs. Dollar.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02

Sorority Meets
The Beta Tau Delta Sorority held
a social meeting NJ the home OF Miss
Margaret Evans last Saturday after
noon ana a very enjoyable sitter
noon was passed In card playing.
There was no business meeting and
dainty refreshments were served TO
re following: Ruth Combs. Alice
FELTON,. Anna Reid. Leila Dickinson.
Merle McrAin. veta Ragsdaie. Ethel
Mcf-ain BIgrs. Lola Litteii. Of Pueb-
10. Ruth Mccoy Stump. Devere Do
zier. and the hostesses Isabel and
Margaret Evans.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02

used with very pretty effect in the
house decorations and in the differ
ent courses of the light luncheon
which was served about noon. The
function was cieverly arranged and
proved to be a most delightful one
in all respects.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02
Have cotase a. co,ton~ood Lake,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith
have taken cottage at Cottonwood
lakes near Buena Vista, for the sum.
mer months. They made the trip
in their automobile and will utilize
the car In making pleasure runs
through the surrounding country. Mr.
Smith viii return to Canon City At
frequent intervals for the PURPOSE
of looking after his business interests
here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02
gn,srsaIns For Sister

Miss Edna Biggs was the honor
guest at morning Bridge party. on
Wednesday. when Mrs. Arthur
Bisss entertained twenty of the
younger married ladies at her home
on Macon avenue.
Miss Leila Dickinson was the for.
tuuate winner Of the prize for high
score and Mrs. Ida shassfsr Payne
q Roanoke. vlrssn,s was AWARDED
ths eonso,stion. .z,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02
WILL ELLIS TELLS
OF MEXICAN SITUATION

VIII E. Ellis. formerly scenario
editor with the Colorado Motion Pic
ture company but now holding the
position OF scenario editor and as
sistant director for the Eclair Film
company at Tucson. Arizona, gives
a graphic and interesting descrip-
sion Of the Mexican situation in his
vicinity in the following letter:
will not attempt to describe 10
you how hot is is for fear old Dante
might arise from his grave and
charge me with plagiarism but it
is Just about fifteen degrees hotter
here than any place / have ever had
the misfortune to spend a summer.
Our managing director has establish
ed new hours to conform with the
weather and now We work from sew
en- A. NJ. until one P. NJ. and call
II a day. The balance of the time
from one P. NJ. until nightfall We
generally spend wishing we were
some place else.
Aside from the weather l like 1t
here though I still maintain that
Canon is the Picture Mans Paradise.
We have two complete companies
here with a third due TO leave New
York the latter part Of this week
which win make our family total
thirty.two.
The chief subject Of conversation
In this part OF the country Is nat
urally the Mexican situation. Being
30 close to the border the people of
Tucson are vitality interested in what
the outcome will be.
Mr.. Cullison. our managing direc-
tor. has Just completed a big war
picture the battle scenes Of which
were made at Nogales. Just before
he finished 1t Ryan and I went down
and spent the week end with the
company having completed a picture
ourselves on Friday. was extreme
Iy interested in everything saw
there for although Nogales is only
a border town 1t gives one a fairly
good insight into the condition of
things and the preparations that
have been made for war should the
word come to cross the line.
We have n military camp located
near Nogales and at present the 9Th
10th and 18th cavalry and 18th in.
fantry are quartered there. 1t il
hard to obtain an opinion as to the
chances OF an invasion Of Mexico
from talking to our soldiers but one
thing Is positively certain, they are
all dead tired OF the life they are
living here on the border and as one
of the boys expressed 1t, want to
hight or go home" Should war be
declared there is only one outcome
in the minds OF our soldiers which
Is. a complete victory and a speedy
one.
One little Irish sergeant said
Faith and one man from the 18th
can whip fifteen OF the spalpeens. 8
Their one desire seems to be to
pick up the boundary line and carry
II clear through to the Gulf.
Nogales is a typical Mexican town
of about 5000 inhabitants, two
thirds of which are Mexicans. The
town at present is overrun with re
fugees. mostly Huerta sympathizers
who have fed to this country TO es
cape the wrath of Carranza.
Although there is monument on
the street that separates Nogales
U. s.. from Nogales. Sonora, the
boundary is most plainly marked by
stretch of telegraph poles set al
rectly on the line where are also
located the offices OF the customs In
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02

house decorations and In the ufuer-
ent courses OF the light luncheon
which was served about noon. The
function was cieveriy arranged and
proved TO be a most delightful one
In all respects.
Tuesday Dinner
Major Mcclure. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Sayles. Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
berger. Miss Myra Sheriff.. Captain
Parker and Lieutenant Simpson
were the dinner guests of Miss and
Mr.. Livingston Tuesday evening.
The affair was OF a most pleasant
character as are all such gather
ings which are presided over by this
genial host and hostess.
sartor-vvilson
Yesterday morning occurred the
wedding OF Miss Helen Todd sartor
TO Mr.. Mac Coffee Wilson at the
home OF the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. sstor at 72i Harrison ave.
Promptly at ten O'Clock the Men,
delsohn wedding march was played
by Mrs s. z. Lane. The first TO
enter the parior was Rev. Geo. +.
Sewer who entered from the hall tax
ing his place before a bank Of palms
and under 4 bower OF EmilAx and
Mr.. Wilson followed the
TO his place and then came
the lovely bride through the back
parior and meeting the groom. max
Ing most beautiful picture.
Mrs. Lane played. Take this
Ring" by Bellim while the ring GER
emony was being performed after
which they received the congrataia-
tons OF those present.
On account Of the smaiiness Of
the home and the large circle of
only the immediate relatives
Of the contracting parties were In
vited. but a few Of the more Intimate
frients Of the bride. carried out
long promised threat and were pres
ent.
As the bride emerged from the par
Tor and was on the stairway she
threw her boqnet consisting OF
lilies and bride roses TO the three
guests. The Misses Yard,
Katherine Woods and Jessie Wilson.
Mas Yard proved the victor and cap
,ured the prize.
The bridal gown vas a handsome
one OF crepe meteor over silk with
trimming Handsome Venetian silk
lace. None ever saw the bride more
beautiful.
Her going away gown was n coat
suit. blue silk popiin skirt and a
clever coat Of the popiIn In the dark
red and blue combination.
Amid a shower Of rose leaves and
rice the happy couple made their
way TO the Moon Gar owned and driv-
en- by Mr.. Joe Anderson and with
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Jessie WI
son. daughter of the groom, and Mas
ter Hart Tanner. were driven 70 Col
orado Springs where they took a
train for somewhere.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. sartor. parents OF the bride, Mrs.
j. v. vanderhoof. sister OF the
bride and her two sons from Cripple
Creek. Mr.. Sam sartor. wife and
baby; Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ander-
son. Miss Jessie Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. SEWER. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Troutman. Mes
danes Smith. Lane. Prentiss and w.
c. Thomas and the Misses Wilson.
Yard and Woods.
The wedding presents we're many
and beautiful.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02

some of the car, which were topples
over and strewn across the track.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02
Society
dndCLubs
GGG339 1865
Delightful swimming Party

A most enjoyable swimming party
was given last Monday evening at
the Natatorium. The party. which
consisted of nine couples, went out
in the tallyho and took their suppers
with them. A fey OF the members
OF the party took a dip in the pool
while the rest set the picnic dinner
After enjoying the supper the party
returned home. Those present were:
Ruth Merriam. Josephine Hooper.
Mildred Kitteil. Marjorie and Bcrniee
Biinn. Sylvia and Mary Shirley.
Nina Skinner. Miss Emmersoa;
Robert Pryor. Walter Rea. Harlan
Woods. Fred Merriam. Donald Mont
gomery. Jean and Park Ragsdaie.
Jerry Beville. James Meciintoek.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1914-07-02
Gives Dance in Honor of Graduates

Gives Dance In Honor Of Graduates
Miss Susie Gardner was the guest
OF honor at one Of the most enjoy
able dances of the season. given by
her mother In honor OF her birthday
at the Annex hall. Music was
furnished by Floyd Williams and
lovely refreshments were served
afterwards Dancing was popular
from nine TO twelve o'clock when
the party dance was over. Every
one present had n very enjoyable
time as Miss Gardner IL one OF the
most popular girls In the city and
was a very entertaining hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

iass - harry - . ssain 10 sreias. ''
"N'bai: rus ~ aicr. white dog
II . ssssy. s'affs. dusty hssxase
ess:''
; FIN s~suj sssry. miss. d. sssus"
,oa. hut the sui~s Of this ennpea,
arr - saflexihle - The iaws At the
Medss sse thtn other fetowp. you
kaox. u. shall have ny over~oa'
10 lie on. aad the hraksmas shall
sivc him eruh aad water every time
he oreas his mouth"
u just shink us awful assan. -
do. and I kaow sonsbohy wiii steal
Il. 80 thsy viii:" sad she showed .
hsii nosioa TO cry that sesriy broke
the conductors hsart: but he was
firm. sad ssns out 10 the brakeman.
who WAS playing solo on ,hc Stove:
"iierc. Andy. take this dog over
iato the hsssasc ear. sa3 tel: EN- to
take the hest kind 81 car NJ him
The young lady psatsi bns thc
brakemaa reached over and picked
the eaniac M - teadefiy ~ though
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
A VISION OF THE OLD WEST

The tpnndsup ssaSsns ns"F- 'Hsn q
er-s'. hasard.us. 'h'si'i.s spss-
,a.i- obi m-n=Y-s. aud old uD-
tn-n tnas-,i .lI 'hr-izh mist ~
y-sr- aad rnuis r-sd isr,sr~u 80"
lines IT this pas-. i"fn from a
chapter ~ she "li West. ,b~ s'ruE-
si-s ~ a iif~ which formed an I'm
,cr,an, ps'' IN tho making ~ "rr
Nation
I s,a-a.i b-sid" q siiyn; figure -.
a .iirni hor.~ oil i,aat" capita
s-r locked vis',Iiiy toward 'hy
night. dimm.s .syiin- PERHAPS a
phantom "f the days gone hy blurred
the scene for the old scout. and hr
.aw the Oil range jua; brior" she
nishi bcTdcr sings 10 HE herd. AMI
Ton ,hnusani cattle s'rerinE
~ the rangers sanz ~ old.
The warm "chinoos's'' delaying.
The aspen shakes Ni,h cold.
Ton thousand herds ar" passing.
=. pass the golden years.
n.hind ". clouds ar. massinE.
Like the Las, ~ Tho old from.
tier.
Wellington FurIonF In
The Worlds Work
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
ExfRADrflON FOR RETURN
OF JACK K0ETrERs

Caisss,. ". Ia ES.rsdi'ion
papcss Tor the r-'uTn sr"m Fan Fran
cisco ~ handsome Jack kn-,'"rs .
wanted here in connection With III"
murder Of Mrs. Emma krpft. "f Gin
sinnsti. We're mailed Z" Governor
Damn at Springfield TO-DAY and viii
br forwarded q. the governor ut
California, TIA. detectives will
leave tonight for San Franc'a"" q"
bring k.-tt-r- here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
rrI can coHDuc1ee
HAx1D Al I11oe

II hsppeNed the other day % tbs
l.rhish valley railroad. The traits
aaa Just left Easioa. aad The soadue-
tor wss mskias bis first rouad. ~hes
h~ Observed y small white dos. WITH
a hushy tall ssd hfieht htaek eyes.
sitting eo1liy On tho seat hssaAc 9
lady - haadsomc that Il made III
heart roll oves like topsided rt'mrl
Ma. hut duty vas dusy. sad h~ ~
marked. In hi. most ders~cs'ors
manner:
Tin very sorry. madam. hut rs
AGAINST tho rules 10 have dog. In
the ras.enerr carr"
oh. my: II that so:" aad she
turned up two lovely brown eSes n
him beseechiasiy What In ths
world will do: caa't throw him
away. Tic = = Christmas present
from my aunt"
ny no means. mis-. Well pui
him in = hase.Ge car. and he'll M
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
RECOGNIZED ADVANTAGES

Saa ~ii, lind tia, Chamberlain =
Cough Kennedy has recognize. aaTan'
inEs. at-F most medicines in us- '"'
coughs sna colds. 4, does M; esp.
press r-,sh III, i-as-ns ami ~.
ii-S.s IL u aids -spre'.5s's"n and
uptn. ,b- .~rr-'i"ns. which enables
the system q" 'hros oft a cold. u
-pani-ra.;s any tendency Of = cold 10
r-sni, In ph-um"nia. u contains N"
opium .r other narcotic. and MAJ be-
sis~n q" a child a. .onsii-n,iy a. IN
an aiui,. For sale by ait dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

Ax.A
1890. ,. 49,. No.
,..,. :. .u..,. 49,, -, ~.
49,. 81.
....,
49,
-, 49,. - ,, .,
80. -~,..,.
~ IS .
"
'
49,.
80.
- -
s.~..., ~. .,,,,,. =. 80.
tn. -. g.. :, a..
ms,,. mat. la. ,s.,.,.., ~, ,.s.
- c~.u,,, ...,,... =, ~. -. -,
s,,-~,. -, a.. o.. -,
v,s, r,-~,x ,.,. an. -
s,o,,, ,..,,,,,s $1,000 ~.
c.,..... -, .,.. 80. a.
n....,., -. ,,,, :. a.. 80.
-,,. -, a.,
,hr .,o,, NJ The ,,,.,. 49,, ,,..., 81.
..-,.,orx. .,as,,o,.,
"a ~,,. - -,
,.,... 1870. ,~-,''',,-
=, Ia, =. a. s-,,'- 60, -.
"a, -.
-.
AZ. .....-.
S,.,... ,....,,... - 81
,.,...., -. -.
an. ,,.,,.S III. &c..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
NEVER 3 az! 'EEEllSaI | An ,1,.n

the reqiess Of the msh .. a matter
OF eonvenieaee.
Mr.. OssnoA declared that not NOR.
than 80 per cent Of the workers hat
struck
NON Ia HE !" explain 'his no
insions aud criminal guard system.
he continued. When the s'riA" Mas
rsiiSsi. sr realized shat s@ would
nav" Z" protect our property ana 'hr
lives ri our workmsn, The maximum
nuin''-r of guard" employed al any
time by the Victor Am~ri.an rom
iisny Mas i""-ne'@r n'"r- han III
teen at. '~eay Z" = ramp
When the strike started. fi"i-ss-
started with II. The day after III"
m~a vent out the Town MARSHAL ~
s~s"n'" Sas s"'F"' NhP''S 'h''r'
a""f' me strikers '""s ~" women
''"'h "'aSr an" h''" 'ns" PRISONERS
IN 'r"' '""n> ""''' IN" s"'"'""'
'h'T'si@f"" an" "rs"sr'' 'h-f f"'
'~s'~ ""nF 'h's s"iA" '""'''@"
m'n nave '~"" A"''" '"'"' III 'h'"'
s''as
""'"'" IN" x"'rfn"f 's''" ""'
inc 'fs'f"' 'h~ sh~fi'S '""i" nov PIN
'"" u.s. u" '~"
Then -" s"s ma'hsn" S"n... W.
So them On 'h--sahs- 'h-"', that
>"a s3n'i-snsn naiia hs'ii-.hirs, We
'heash' II ~ss in the in'-f--' of
hatnshis, Tn f'sntias oar guards NTH
ssspoas ." formidable that the
ssssssrs s"s'ia ''~ arati 4" attack
ih~ss.
Th~ sMss~s then -a'ssrd "i"n .
S~asths sss"sni at the various e.
tnssa =" hs,ns f~as-. all ri -h'rh
failed
Issfese ossond sac pa, 90 thu
sssaa. \. q. reii.. in shsss- II The
Cosnsnan Sofh nj thr iiAidssn'f~iss
detective ssrssts s"mr,~srd hss '~s'
sinsoets u~ told 'h~ r"enmiss'- that
NJ i~sS~s' sh~se ~es~ four aAshis~
suss '" sb~ nntsh~fa cn'"ssd" coal
ssetss ssd foar In the so''h, lie said
the ~"ss at = 'ns1h'n" s"n sss sr-
psnstn'ssssy ss"".
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
HOW 10 PRIvIHf
BILIOUS ATTACKS

"con,isr events es.s their shadows
before" This is especially irur Of
bilious attacks. Your appetite will
faii. you viii feel DUH and lansnia.
I: YOU are subjce, 10 billion. attacks
take three of Chamberlain. Tablet.
=. soon a. these syn, ,i"ms app~ar
aud tho attack may he ~asd"a off.
For .air BIZ all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

Il x-s~ = tire. w~~ks.oia hshy. hut,
~ he ~: -. a strange -xpreasioa
-atnc over HE fare. like = wave 81
srsrr soisr. AMI he .ssd hastlts Ia
the soaaussors
''li~s~. you ius' hold hias = min.
atr. tsii Z put lhl. rsoser away. sad
Ne trosted out tho car doos. aad held
oaio the braie wheel. shaking like
msa In tho sau~.
The conductor mn sooner hsd his
hands on tho dog hc looked arnuah
Tor hale 10 fall through.
'Wh.~h.~h,. this i. a .~ors,csi
dog
"yrs. sir .atd,hc little miss. de-
murriy. "bida't yon know that"
No. I'm mos, awful sorry to say
that I didn's know that" and he
laid the Christmas dog down In Ih~
owners lap and walked OF, On the
platform. ~hss>>T ssood hale an hour
trying to think of hymn tune to
suit the won't so,d man m tho IT,.
high valley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

Between Boards H. B. &M. Co.
'204, $500 O. R. & L IS 80, 20 Pines
81.
y Session Sales 80 Pines 81, 5 III. b.
a M. Co. 2eA, 100 McBryde 1z
latest sugar quotation, s.ss cents,
or $1,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

a national arboretum is being es-
tablished in Rock Creek national park
District of Columbia. Eventually it
will contain all American tree species
which will thrive there - s.s<zs