davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
m aA4xIHD coUNIY


The Garfield County High School Is
nov occupying its new building, which
was completed about the middle of the
school year. This building is one Of
the best of its kind in Colorado. 1t u
fire-prOof throughout and is one Of the
most conveniently arranged buildings
it has been our pleasure to visit in
long time The large study and assem-
bly, hall is n feature OF the school that
is excellent There is An indoor gym
nasium that is being equipped with the
best and latest apparatus. The labora-
tories for science and for industrial
arts subjects are commodious and well
arranged. The desks and other equip
ment of the school show that they have
been selected with the utmost care ana
with a clear notion of their fitness for
the various rooms In which they have
been placed
The campus of several acres is being
developed in n way to harmonic with
the school building and other surround
ings of the school. The building is IT
course not large one, but it seems to
have been planned to sit in that bean
tiful little valley, a fit companion to
those ma jestic mountains that surround
the attractive little city of Glenwood
Springs.
When one sees a school plant so well
harMonized and constructed as this one
is, he naturally looks for the reason. A
big portion of the credit for the local
ity and convenience of this county
high school rests with Supt. Almer E.
Underwood. Some eight years ago Sup
erintesd dent Underwood WAS asked to
assume the superintendeney of the Glen
wood Springs schools, Mr.. Underwood
held this position until some years ago,
when he left to assume the duties of
county superintendent of schools of Rio
frsnde county. As . county superih.
tendent he made an enviable record,
but IN the position he now occupies he
has dose and il doing . work Of great
educational value to that community
and to the state Of Colombo. In build
ing our school houses, equippiag our
school reens, and developing eur school
grounds, We must Issr. to pay A. in
eressing sttestion to their esthetic sp.
peal = the growing mind. In this case
due regard has bees given to this
phase Of education.
We desire to congratulate the people
over there, and we predict that the in
creased efficiency Of their school sys-
ten under the direction Of 6uperintend-
ent Underwood will justify - the years
20 by the liberal expenditure the tax
payers have made on this beautiful and
useful school building.-The Public
Schools
II yoa havs . Asass - ssoG aAvss-
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

No. 0231-
l20 acres 8 miles from Grand Valley,
IN miles from 4 loading station;
mile to school; good soil, good
water right, 20 acres cultivated; !;
10 acres in alfalfa; 100 acres can
be cultivated; bitches in good eosdi-
tion; property close to good range.
$4,000 will take this property, $1,000
cash, terms on balance to suit puf-
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
RAJ 09An HAnaAus

II sessa. - asaas = ssltivatioa;
shout 10 sesas 0ass - - ssltivats1i
they rsiss snAA fsvi4 sabAage, onis.s
aAA pststsss; thSy 0Ahs oAOO to t5ee
per acre - saisass 8ssao house, bare
and nod snl ethss ~ baildinss; .
and Z wire fence; eesA vster right;
close to CalSOndAh.
Price, 5000, With . payment dous
and balance $500 pr ysAs at 7 par
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

ngAs; hsos PsAaAs ssaas; go, lasss
hasa 80 stAss baiiAfaN Insrsvs-
nssAs ahsas UsstA esas o14oAL A
iAsA psspssty fss Osassal fasnias ~
dairy Psspsasa 4 hasOsis At els, ,eoo.
ha6 sasA vi4A balaAss = s.it par
ehaoee.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
Large Cattle Ranches

No. SIS
432 acres, 200 acres in vstion, so
acres more can be cultivated. % fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, potatoes
aud cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; Afst-
class water right. 3-wire fence asd all
machinery required to work the ra,eA;
perfect shelter for cattle and ~ plaee
Il close to range and in every way n
ideal stock ranch. Five miles - soo1
tswI, half mile to school. Good o-rss0
frame house, some log cabins and teak.
houses, barns etc. Also 100 fose pseats
cellar. Price 81, ,o0o-reasonsSss pay.
meat down and terms to suit - bal.
anes.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
SUDAN Grass

0sssG fee hay, Seed, Forage, sihss-
Xovse fau crop. Resists drsaght,
Snn.d. radA. 0fovs vhsssvsr sssgum
Asa. Pws ~, e1So ~ psssa pre-
"a CtssaAae 8ree. AA1Dsoc
Aa0pe IAA 49, 41OA
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
No. 0232.-

No. 0232.-
80 acres ON Divide creek, 3 good
houses, built Of sawed logs, 8 rooms in
the two. 45 acres under cultivation,
20 acres in alfalfa, 500 fruit trees,
standard varieties, such a. ehsFries,
plums, apples, dewberries asd sasp-
berries. 65 Of the 80 acres caa b put
under cultivation; good water right,
barn and cellar, all fenced with four
wires. IL miles from New Castle, =
miles from Silt. $500 will buy thi.
property If taken soon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
s1ook 1AsuR-sAIa On mana

10 sesss - Hsffss rsea, . ailss
fFsa KFsooAng, I nils - dAg ~
tssa; attitude 7Jeoe tsst; 2-sesfy ~
Asssa eaRa 1Gx1Gs NJ slsinO -
p.ass nsa1 Asuss. oaly sAsat - sssss
slsassd aad a1ase saltivatisa, bat %
eerss 60 - cultivated, Watse night
absolutely hsstelass. sPls.aA ssesk
country; IL bsse rsags eAjsi.iae this
.,espssty; might trade fse 0lsawssl
city - ssbssosa psSpssty. II i1sss
eseol eall 81 ask - aAoat u.
4. J. DICDDON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

Ne. eG11E
Illinsis Farm: % acres Of hne laad
in Marion county. nlinsis, rs nike e.
Of q. Lewis; IN niiss Z. Of salen,
the county seat. This town il on 3
railroads aad has . Pepalatiea Of 5000.
Gsod S-stsry Groom house, hara 4oxso
With sils, : god vells snd eistern,
pump and sink in kitchen. 20 acres as
serted apple orchard fenced with
woven beg wire. balance under eultivs-
tioa. Price 5000, mortgage, $1,000
at 5h PER eest. dae Dseenber. 1918.
Fsrn we'll fenced And cross fenced. On
account Of climatic conditions owner
wants to live in Colorado and il willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
Ne. 1880

He. 1860
As acres. - aeses = saltivatioa;
about so fruit tsssss Osqs are hay,
grain and potatoes; saaAy ssil; 5-roon
house; . So barn ed 81 buildings;
. fins water hSAt, tviss fence; Y
mile to loading statisa 80 school :
large horses, nsis. ! ssak 100 chick
ems, l pig, ] calf and sl IL machinery
to work the Haash.
Price, s7,5Oo; es.7oo Asv, and BAL
ance TO suit at Per ssak interest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
Nsaa Dairy Ranch

Here IL . splendid ranch Of - sRsa
well located - to good town aDa s1sel-
iest schsol; 100 acres in cultivaa3sa,
pasture land that win pasture ssss -
hsad sf stock with plenty Of wssss s,a
sAads an sumner. Larse 9.ro~n hs>ee
Win sstA, city vaasf and sassasts
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
HoNEllADE COLD pRMXS
Fo1 The HOT SUMNER

As the hot days of summer come,
the drug stores and ice cream parlors
become more popular. 1t sometimes
seems difficult to find something at
home to serve, rs . substitute for the
drinks and frozen dishes sold at these
places. There are, however, many ac-
eeptable drinks which may be prepared
in short time if the housewife will
keep the few necessary ingredients on
hand.
Raspberry juice, when diluted and
slightly sweetened is very delicious.
Grape juice may be purchased in va
riOus sized bottles or canned at home
when grapes are plentiful, and is ais .
very good when served cold on sum-
mer days. Some recipes for more elab-
crate beverages are:
Piazza Punch
Juice lemons
Juice oranges
1 cup sugar
2 cups grape juice
2 cups water
Fruit Punch
Juice 8 lemons
Q cups water
l pound Of sugar
Chopped rind lemon
3 bananas (slieed fine)
l grated pineapple
1-2 bottle marchino cherries
Q quartz appolinaris water.
Pineapple Punch
l cup grated pineappls
9 eups water
3 cups sugar
1-2 esp fresh tea
, oranges
l cup grape juice
. IL quarts water.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
Official Directory

U. S. Senator ..........J John F. ShafrstA
U. s. Senator ........ Charles 5. Thopss
Congressman -at-large .....E r. Taybss
Congressman I'd Dist. ..--Edxard ksakng
State Senator ....-........B =. Napier
State Representative ..... John u. Noos.as
Register u 8. Land Onice. ID. G. Neya.A
Receiver U. 8. Land Office. y. H. Ssihsesa
District Judge John r. ShuNsto
Clerk District Court ....--. .Chas. H. KiaG
Division Irrigation Engineer.
.................. Theodore RessaseeU
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
Ne. SIC

Ne. E7ec
473 serss, le0 acres now i, s.ativa-
tion, 70 serss more eaa Be esaelvstsd
few ffait trees AID some snan 1tuik
Ranch h devoted 70 hay, whsaA ssss,
barley, potatoes snl cattle. ~ +
sandy lean; 4-rooA cabin Al SeAss
outbuildinss, 3 good cellars, goea va4ss
right S-virs fsses, Z horses, 1 wa0sa
a.d some machinery. Handy y eswl
asd school Price 19o,0oo with ssassa.
able payment down and terms = snis
purchaser. This ra.cA will nv fss
itsslf in . short tins.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

- aeres. 10 eefss h saltivatisa; ;
about $50 fruit trees, sssss saised ars
frsit and vegetables, sasly loan; s.
rsoa house, bar, ssA sst buildiaes;
goed watef hight; 4-viv Asase.
Price >1,5oo; &1,ooe As~s a.a bal.
anes in TIVE yeasp.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
ru1 RANCH ron sA1s

ITO asrss, 3 nilss fsso Oas6soAals,
y mile from lsaaiag sea<isa, erssa
leg house, cellar, bs1n fse . hsaa ef
stsek ssA ether satbollalnGk
Abssastsly nnt-saa0 wa4ss hgat,
saly fear swnsss h AitsA viisA =
saly 80 0ils lseG, 81 q 1soRaaS
essk sivss.
= ssss sallivsasA - assss 60 -
ssltivsssa, balAsss paseass haA
Absse - sssss sse1el - slsvse aal
Fsiss eASoo, ~ sasA 81 y :
ysaa - bahass y kGA3 lsty. ~
flsthse Psstsssaass aaassA
4. ]. D0CD0N,
0ass~sea oPeiaR. Csis.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

- ssrss. Absss . assss in cslti.
vatisa; . fruit tsssss sssss are hay,
gssis ssl DseaAesss . go 4-rssa
hssss. . sseA ~ basa, . snall esllss,
slss . hasgs pstsss ss1las, god vaass
sight, swim isess, ~ ~ asehi.ssy
- wssk tAs sassA, Asssss, l ssv,
ssos saietsas 81 tssAsSss vassa,
bseU s.A hassssA
Pniss, $500 wi1A pey0snt Ssvs
asl balA,es = ssit q Q ~ sent.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

No. 0z35.
Hero y Al excellent stock farm, L.
Gated on . good creek and right at the
edge Of . splendid free rsnee; 50 acres
under cultivation; wstef right adjuji.
Gated from private ditch; 3-roon frame
house, barn for 8 horses; cellar,
chicken houses, granary; small orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural mail route,
school near; telephone in house. Just
the place for man Of nodefate means
seeking to enter the stock business.
100 acres. Take it for t4,500 but II .
. bargain at that.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Spring., Cole
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

90 acres. 10 sesss In eultivatioa;
shout 10 acres mere ess - cultivated;
" aere in apples; ersSs ass hay, grais
s.A potatoes; 3-rosa hssss, barn and
shsds, . fiss pstats cellar, good water
right; +-wirs fsness IL ~ machinery
70 work the mach; 3 hsssss, l colt,
eswa , hsifsrs, nss Jssasy bull.
Price, $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
1xtrs Fins YrutA Hanch

NJ. VGOt,
1xtrs Yins Fruit Aaach
If you are interested in . fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here
is just what you are looking for. Twer-
ty acres one mile from railroad town
in splendid community with church and
school privileges; all planted to apples
Of the best varieties, Jonathan, Rome
Beauties, Ganos and stayman Winesap
in four tracts; great care was taken in
selecting and planting these trees. The
land IL choice in character and an extra
good water right goes with it There
is four-roon house On the place and
about $500 worth Of teels 20 with the
property. The trees are In healthy
and thrifty condition a,A are just con-
ing ints bearing. having prodseed their
first carload Of applss this ysss. If
yes are Ioskiag fss . place wAsrs you
go really sajsy eos.tEy life asA veo
besk ysss failing Asalth s.sng IL
eAiebsns, piss, bsss, gasasa s.A fruit
yss .ssl ~ lssk further. Ow.ss b
. pssSsssisssl naa h ~ dty sAd
sa.Ast sAjsy ~ Plses - - ~
Planned - =, vi4hss4 nsss q . ~
Pifies e tins tAaa - eaa s9se1, bst
II = - tAs sisAs p,ess fss ssoss.e
NJ eaa ssas Asss a,A naks . hsas
u Il. fAA Psspssty - ssst ~ svnss
svss 1850 sasa - sAseks Vim sesw.
bst - ~ sstAssissl ~ - s0sr II
at 5000 With . sash PayDsst Il $3.50
or upwards snd tine % balanes - suit
buyer's eoavsais.es, OF might sxehsage
for Denver property Of good vslus.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
He. lssl-

He. lool-
80 acres. Is seres In cultivation;
crops raised are hay, gEsiA and pota
toes; . good Groom Aeasa barn and
out buildings; . Ne. ! water right;
4-Wire fence; X nils fTen loading
station, also . small tsW1.
Price, 5000; $4,000 6swa and bal
ance $3.50 per ysas satil paid At 3
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

Rsnsslbes that the Post = prepared
70 4 IN kiaas e ssansssisl psi.tise.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

wv ~ s.asszils fss ~ rsss sswi
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
ro1 aAI.1 xDUHARoa O I1Aau

4 eattls faDeA u n as1ss s9sse -
- q ths Assse saness h OssssoAA.
Has ~ assss s1Ass AnsA; aAs1s 10
snSse ssitivsttsa; eless - go nas-
tets. Fully equipped with fasn -
ehinssy s.d stock fer fll.ine ~
This = . rars bargain - H. laaa
viii grow anything frsa gssi. ssd
alfalfa - Petatsss.
Fss particular address XYx sass
0IsnWee1 RssG
ks.sehef that the Post is prepared
- L. an Ma. - --.-.a
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

II you havs . Assss - ssee aAvsr.
tieo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
HoRDINc or coLD
URGED TO END SALE
OF MAR MUNITIONS

New York, ". Y wall street has re
ceiYed, with perhaps more amuse-
nient than apprehension. circulars
which have been issued by pfo-Gef-
man organization calling itself the
American Truth society and which, 50
far as Wall street can learn. is attempt
ing to undermine the banking system
OF the country by dispensing the gold
supply.
The circulars. distributed from the
society's office, urge everyone In sym.
pathy with the propaganda to stop the
sale Of war munitions to the allies to
demand gold from the banks and hoard
the gold so withdrawn The reason
advanced Is that the banks. deprived
of gold resources WIN be unable to
finance munitions manufacturers.
The circular Is entitled eThe Peril
Of American Finance, and is address,
ed to the federal reserve bank board.
public officials, newspapers and citii
zens generally 1tcails upon recipients
to forward the appeal to q group Of
friends. making an endless chain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
MARRIED

MfTCHELL~PETER. - In Honolulu.
August 5. 1915. C, E. Mitchell and
Miss Julia Peter, Rev. Father Philip
Of the Catholic cathedral officiating.
Witnesses, Anna Haole and Ella H.
Mitchell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Honolulu.
August 5, 1915. John H. Nakea and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Merseberg, Rev.
d. P. Mahihila officiating. Witness,
es. Ben Lukela and Abraham Ma
kea.
PEDRO.APANA-In Honolulu, August
2, 1915, Thomas Pedro. Jr., and Miss
Annie Apana. Rev. f. Stephen J..
Alencastre of the Catholic cathed.
raj officiating Witnesses. George
McColgan Pedro and Annie Akana
KEAvEN-BoTELH0. In Honolulu.
July 81. 1915. Thomas F. Heaven and
Miss Virginia Botelho. Rev. F. Ste
phen ]. Alencastre of the Catholic
cathedral officiating. Witnesses,
Julia Heaven and Stanley Nelson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

than the most powerful follow up literature
that man can create They have to rely the person
atty of the best trai2 statesmen they can find If they
are to sell their machines.
1t IS the same way with most automobile factories
They make advertise and establish sort of prejudice in
favor of their They may also follow up with letter
afteretter But in order to get to spend that money
which otherwise you would not spend they have to per-
saade you very energetieay through statesmen through
personality. And the automobile salesman must know
automobiles and know them we'll He has to know his
thoroughly that he must devote eight hours day
year after year in order to learn about that in order
to sellt we'll Ss S - s IS
Quite a few shoes are sold by this same method
Some factories get rid of most Of their
put through their stores They sell BY mail
much IN the direct system they would have
to get peoples write for their catalogue And then
they would have prove to them Wlythey should send
IN an order the basis Of the choice offered IN the
catalogue. sNp SIS ss8 s
In the cttlrough- agents system you need not
have to rely mail advertising literature Al Your
publicity needs to. do IS to establish that atmosphere
pect is taken care Of By the salesman who completes the
sale. a SIS sss 81 s. ID sssk s 4sss< So & asss 6
only IS it true that your choice Of method Of dis
tributon will help determine what kind Of advertising
you will have osdo Also true, corpIlary way,
that results ef an plan may automatically
system Of sales Suppose you were
to make the public want your ypeNriter for instance
Then yon would have to find out the names Of the specific
individuals who are your prospects who are IN the
market for something Of The kind which you offer Then
yonwoud fellow them Up By means Of booklets and thus
BY mail ouwond to sell those who seemed likely to
buy Your statesmen would be valuable that it would
be cheapest for To spend this Soc per prospect
0nadvertising literature as to get them to thnkfafy
well Of your proposition IN other words You would
economize # you DO not make your statesmen spend their
time % accomplish same thing which could be accom-
A3Teftsinc However IS most effective 81 connection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
Declares Eastern Businessmen
Have Not Been Slow to
Seize Opportunity
IAssociated Press b. FAderal Wirelessl

fAssociated Press By FEDERAL Wireless1
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August L.
Addressing the American Association
for the Advancement OF Science yes
terday, Minister Paul Reinsch, the
representative Of the United States
at Picking, heralded the return Of q
day when commerce with the Orient
would take the place in the mind OF
American business men that 1t held
in the old days when the merchant
princes OF the Atlantic seaboard sent
their fleets Of clipper ships around
the Horn to bring back tea and silks
and spices from China to New Eng
land and New York.
East 10 Awake.
THE opening OF the Panama Canal .
he said, is restoring the position Of
Oriental commerce In the minds Of
eastern American merchants to some
thing like the proud circumstances
once occupied by China in the days Of
the clipper ships,
1T IL important that the Pacific
coast should not neglect to join In
this realization Of changed conditions
and do its share to make the most Of
them. for the growth Of the Pacific
coast ports will be ii exact proportion
to national appreciation Of the import
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
Another Says "The Tobacco is
a Prisoners Druggist. = and
causes Shaky Hands,

Under the heading sWhen Teacher
Fails, the StarsBulletin recently p,i0-
lished q list Of answers yiyon ny New
York TEACHERS TO the questions In an
examination. Some Of The answers
were absurd: others merely funny.
In the teachers examination held at
the Normal school in Honolulu this
week. several who took the test had
the misfortune to fail. These fe.l
down" mainly on the hygienic exami-
nation. Here are q few OF the answers:
The effect Of alcohol on the heart
is to paralizes the nerves, and 1t will
bring the mind into senseless."
The effect OF tobacco On the heart
are shaky hands. dry throat and
cloudys the mind.
In teaching hygiene, teach also to
wash the feet before going to bed and
changing the clothes"
The food must be prepared by
boiling them and drying them.
The daily exercise heaithful and
necessary that strength the lung heart
and muscle and it help US to be
strong.
THE three different lunches that
could be served for i've cents each
salate, sup and potatoes hash ?
The effect Of alcohol on the heart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
WAS PR0PIETl)f
MODERN ENGINES
Of DESTRUCTION
Leonardo da Vinci Left Plans
and Designs for Cannon That
Resemble Modern Guns
fAssociated Press

ROME, Italy. - The Leonardo da
Vincf, or whom the world thinks only
as. q great painter, is now set forth in
the Italian papers rs great prophet
Of what might come to pass IN sWar-
/ fare In the latter part OF the 18th
century his versatile genius excluded
skill asa scientist. engineer. mechani-
clan and architect, as well as c paint
er and musician. and his imagination
led to the design Of many remarkable
implements Of war, among which was
steam gun which was run BY boiling
water. In this invention, incideE tally.
It Is said he anticipated the steam en-
CINE. q -
several forms Of bombarding engines,
one Of which threw minute particles,
like a storm Of hail, producing guam
titles Of dense smoke TO brighten the
enemy Among his papers are found
what may be called the ancestors of
the terrible cannon for throwing burn-
ing LIQUID at great distance. which
the Krnpp and Essen factories are
said TO have turned out.
There VIII Issue from the earth. =
he wrote, .that which, with frightful
sounds, wfll deafen the surrounding
and with its breath win kin men and
ruin cities and fortresses. He sug.
gested the use Of powder which
would stun and snffocate the enemy,
and at the same time suggested >
remedy. TO send poison IN powder,
he said, .be careful to have wind
which win not send the powder upon
yourself, or have the nose and mouth
covered by thin. wet cloth, so that
the powder cannot pass.
He left sketehes OF mortats and
other heavy engines Of war which
suggest the modern heavy and quick.
firing guns, and seemed even to have
imagined d submarine and aeroplane.
OF the former he wrote, according to
the quotations given IN the Italian pa
pers: 4 do not publish or divulge
my way of STAYING nndef water: be-
cause 81 the bad nature Of men, who
would use It for assassination under
the sea. by ripping open the bottoms
of ships"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
HAWAII NOT BISIURbED0VfR
SHORT BALLOT, NRITES GOVERNOR

dunn and recall beyond that 70 which
III may be already applied Ia vonr
state?
~ Uh.t ,no.s,,re =, 49,. .-,.......
n needad for s5nSl s;,a 1890, go.
htio1 81 trsrsnT,,.s, ,,-<,'<... &.
vnnr stafse $500
"a a uvt.t ,..,,,..,... - -. 4.
VIM onaiser asS<s6 -, =. '....'..
....zs..
9. 8 y s. 800 &c. ststs'r
8. le..,.t so'1 Il -
Ne ~. y 10y q -,...
49, ~. ~ $3.50. sz
erfr az .s. 49,. :. ~ -. 9, !. ~
fsr,,,l~ cont. ~. s,st<t,...,:.. Z, ~.
b,,yden - fs~a1,,, %, 2, -. s. ~. 81. 4
NH inhe~ss,. $500. ~
nossibls - snfo-ce,,,,- 49,
- = {.
49, 20 VIA s1, ,s.'. y4e'e .o., '''''
sc ,,,,, :, ~, :. *, s>,,,,,..s.,s
essorne classes s.s,' :, - 5-o,,s<,, ......,
mt IL laTesi N nc =. ..,,,s Es,,. s. .|,'
err nerso,, should 10, ., ,,ot - ,.-s,'
~ exsrsra ts sss :. 81, 1-'.
i.o his ,e, - -, ~, ..,,,. - T
q rn,er sha,,ia not 80 Ne :,., =,
esnss -, i s,,,r-n.a 49, 49, 49, - 49,.
par =. 80. ss 49, g
!, re Z, 1917. 49, ,,. ,'os ia. a..
,,s,,t -, .;,,s'. - ..',.., - III.
,y,is. .,,, ~ $3.50, ,5, 49,. s-...
1919, 1880, -. - :. -
az 80. a. - e.. ~.
s.r, -. :. - =.
-. -. 49, q, =, -. 49,
,ems svs = ~. cove-ee, IN n.,,,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800 ~,
S,si..;,, 49, ,,, 49,. ~
49,, =, ssr-s .,,ch ,rtsi,s -.