davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Provides Inauguration Funds.

Chairman Johnson Of the House Dis
trict committee has introduced i'm the
House a joint resolution to appropriate
$4,000 for the expenses of special pro-
lection of life and property and MAIN
tenance of order at Inauguration time.
beginning with February %. The reso-
luton is Identical with one introduced
in the Senate by Senator Gallinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
LAUGHTER IS HEAVY
Number of Meat Animals Killed
in 1912 Large.
AHEAD OF PREVIOUS YEAR
Horse Breeding for Army on Plan
Approved by Congress Has
Been Started.

Six million more meat animals were
slaughtered in the United States in 1912
than in 1911, according to Secretary Will
sons review of the bureau of animal in
dustry work. made public today. Five
million Of the animals were hogs. About
60 per cent of the meat killed was under
federal inspection and the remaining 40
per cent was the product of local slaugh-
ter houses, where there was either mere
ly state inspection or none at all.
The federal inspectors condemned 203,-
90 entire carcasses and $4,000 parts of
carcasses. The most prevalent disease
leading to these condemnations, as it al
ways has been, was tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Widow an Invalid.

Opportunity No. 1O-A widow with three
small Children; the eldest l.. The mother,
a chronic invalid and must be careful
not TO Overwork 1851 reqired. Previous
~ acknowledged. 81.
Opportunity No. 1i-Blind colored man
with five children under fifteen years of
age Wife takes in laundry. Oldest girl
working as domestic. $500 required. Pre-
viousIy acknowledged, $3.50
Opportunity No. IA cOlored widow
with five small children. Her family is
helping all they can. She is hard work.
ing and industrious. Good mother. S1O4
required. Previously acknowledged, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Deserted by Husband.

Opportunity No IA young woman of
thirty, with five children, who has been
deserted by her husband. amount re-
quirsd, Si64. Previously acknowledged
81; Mrs. NJ. l.. w, 81; NJ. Il. H., $125
Total, $4.23.
Opportunity No. 14-Refined old couple
who Lave seen better days. Amount re-
quired, $l56 Previously acknowledged,
NJ. 81; NJ. j. ", 81; NJ. A. T, 81: r. II.
s.. 81; G. A. L.. 50: August Donath
Through The STAR. $40 Total. 1915.
Observation-Disclosures acknowledged
Sill: Nj. V. j.. 81: anonymous. SO; L. NJ,
s.; total, S24. Total to date, $246JO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

Leila Mechlin. and his ADDRESS was
illustrated with a large collection Of'maS-
ntficent colored lantern slides. showing
the work of GainesbOrOugh, Constable,
Rousseau and other old world artists, as
well as the work of American artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
THIRTEEN NOW LEFT
One opportunity" of Asso-
ciated Charities Subscribed.
CONTRIBUTING TO OTHERS
Many Persons Desire to Carry Christ
mas Cheer to Poor.
STRONG APPEAL IS ISSUED
Quick Giving Is Urged That Serious
Suffering May Be Prevented
Among Unfortunates.

The Associated Charities reports that
sufficient money has been subscribed by
charitable observation-disclosures to take care
of the case known as No. among the
Christmas Opportunities to do good
This case is of man seventy-nine
years of age and the wife little young
er. for whom So was needed. as the man
is too old to work. The wife is a neat
seamstress. but could not earn money
enough to support both her husband and
herself. In all, $31.1:' was given for this
couple one contributor. }. G. L.. sending
I'm so, so that more than enough funds
were received. Therefore. no more money
is needed for this couple.
The Associated Charities points out.
however. that the needs of the others in
it's list are great. Charitably inclined
persons may send checks to the Associ-
ated Charities, Do: II street northwest, or
to The Star, and they will be promptly
acknowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
WIFE MUST PAY COSTS.
Precedent Set When Mrs. Rauscher
Suit for Divorce Is Dismissed.

Justice Barnard has dismissed the pro-
ceedings for absolute divorce brought by
Mrs. Julia Miller Rauscher against Rene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

Father Johns Medicine for Colds.
Builds up without dangerous drugs
ADV ertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Amount Donated.
The organization issues today the 70

The organization issues today the fol-
lowing statement:
There are now only thirteen OF the
opportunities left. About $50 of the
s.: 700 asked for has been given. Sixty
three persons have thus far contributed.
showing the growing interest. The larg-
est amount contributed to date is B.
pledge of 81 Il week for the tifty-two
weeks for one of the old couples for
whom the society is appealing. Last year
the association befriended 2.jO families,
or over 12,HD persons. These fourteen
families of &; persons in all have been
selected from that larger number.
Those selected are types of many SINH
lar families in which the society is in
terested. Although types. they are very
real people who need help and need it
continuously. whose own relatives,
churches and former employers cannot
meet the present emergency. If the AS
ISOLATED Charities does not there is going
to be serious suffering. and the society
can only do what the community makes
possible.
"Will not the good people of Washing
ton give quickly so that there may in
deed be a merry Christmas to all con-
cerned-to those servants of the poor who
are working indefatigably to provide
Christmas cheer for their families and
to the deserted wives. the widows. the
sick and the little children who make up
the opportunities briefly described be-
love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
FIGURE
1T OUT

show expenditure of several thousands
hold the paper they
upon-as
Figure Are sufficient
home and bunch OF receipts2
The Shannon Iuchs Way makes
Y a home to RENT
The only difference that the spend for buys
home YOt-no for landlord
Consider the Location Design the special TEA
tue of the homes described herewith
will that they can't be duplicated
where in Washington for the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
BreadWinner Ill.

Opportunity No. GBread winner, VIC
tim of the white plague. At present in
the hospital taking treatment. Wife and
four children at home. Woman not very
strong, but is always brave and cour-
ageous. Amount needed, $156. Previous
ly acknowledged. $3.50; A. E. D., ST.. To-
tai. $3.50.
Opportunity No. IA young colored
girl who is acting the part of mother
and homemaker to her three brothers and
sisters and her blind father. Amount
needed. $104. Previously acknowledged,
20 cents; O. a. r.. % cents. Total, 81.
Opportunity No. S-Frail old couple.
Man seventy-nine years of age and wife a
little younger. Wife neat seamstress
but cannot earn enough to take care of
them both. Amount needed, So. Pre-
viousiy acknowledged, $24.25; +. r. H.,
10 centss: T. NJ, 81; NJ. j. V, 81; ]. c. L.,
$50 Total. s57.75 (closed).
Opportunity No. 9-Father of this fam
lily, young man, in the hospital suffer-
ing from a disease from which he will
never recover. Four children; eldest sew
en-, youngest four Every one who knows
the wife exclaims: What a good moth
err Amount required. Sgd. Previously
acknowledged. 80: anonymous, 81; total
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Per Month
Buys a home for YOU at
Columbia Heights

The ultimate value OF a home depends largely
upon the care with which it has been designed and
constructed and upon its location.
These Columbia Heights Homes are strongly
built OF handsome brick. Only expert workmen
were employed in their Construc ton. and the fin
est grade Of wood and other building materials
used.
Each home has six rooms and BATH Individual
front porches hardwood staircases. perfect heat
ing system, and all modern and sanitary plumbing
fixtures.
The location-C Columbia Heights-reeds no in
PRODUCTION. The land in this neighborhood is sure
to increase in value because of the recent donation
of two public parks in the immediate vicinity and
because of the general high character of the resi-
denCes to be found here.
The price is but $3.50 only Sr5o of which is
required in cash
TO INSPECT-Take any nth street
going northwest, get off Columbia
road and walk east;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Contributions Received.

Contributions have been received as fol-
lows:
Opportunity No. Widowed mother
with five children under twelve years of
age. Amount needed. 500. Previously ac-
knowledged. $3.50; F. C. B., 81. Total,
S1675.
Opportunity No. "a young girl I'M
usually bright and ambitious, broken
down from overwork, needing a years
care in a sanatorium. Amount needed,
$176 Previously acknowledged. $1O75;
Bessie and Helen. 81; Jack. 81; T. NJ. 81 :
f. NJ. 81; f. NJ. 81; A. r. Z. 81; 4
Friend, 81. Total, 1878.
Opportunity No. 3-Deserted wife, with
four children; relatives and church help
ing. Amount needed. $156 Previously ac-
knowledged. 500; F. J. D., s.. Total,
$1O7J.
Opportunity No. 4-Man and woman
Doth handicapped by blindness. with five
normal children, eldest ten years of age.
Amount needed $3.50 Previously acknowI-
edged, Sc; cash Through The STAR, H..
Total, 81.
Opportunity No. aged colored couple
devoted to each other. Man cripple and
unable to work. Woman only support of
family. Amount needed, s1U4. Previously
acknowledged, - cents; F. A. D., 50; In
His Name, 81. Total, $625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
s38: 90 psrno"tn
Buys a home for you at
1 filth and Perry SITS.

Do not the following features exactly supply
your ideas Of perfect home
Location convenient to lines to all parts Of
the city-most of your neighbors home owners
thus insrring you of the PERMANENCY of the
present high character of the surroundings.
Home of Colonial Type-six light rooms and
bath.
Four porches instead of one.
Floors hardwood upstairs, as we'll as down.
Modern heating system-choice of hot water
hot air.
Artistic freplaces in both parlor and dining
room.
Front terraced lawn and large rear yard
Other modern features too numerous to men,
ton.
A cash payment of 5000 entities you to the
easy terms of S5S per month.
TO INSPECT-Take any 18th
street going northwest. Get
off at 18th and Perry sreets, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL PARTIES WHO SAW GENTLEMAN
thrown to floor of 9th street car about b."
pm December IA. as the car was approaching
u ST.. going north, please send their names ana
w LEE on, II - 3Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

BEAUTIFUL. BELIEVED WHITE MALE PER-
sjsn kittens. pedigrecd stock. 81. 81 Rhode
Island Il?
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

much fRen Mr.. HARTMAN. Altogether
hae probably got about Is. They have
been unable to IOcate the rot,ber up to
date.
Mr.. aud Mrs. g. +. HAubrieh and
son departed for Quincy, ILL.,, the first
of the week. They will visit with Ms.
Hsubrich's parents. Mr.. Hsubrieh viii
return some time during the holidays
and Mrs. Haubrich will remain an in
definite period. Arthur Tandy has
rented the Haubrich house in their alb
vence.
Geo. Hopkins, sOn Of Dr. Hopkins of
this place, departed for his home in
Victor last week.
A social dance will be given at the
Eagle opera house Christmas night,
Dec. %. Clusters orchestra VII furn,
ish the music and = good time is As
sured to all. Tickets will be 81.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
Old and New lsN1oa.

Stories come from London Of the Ais.
ssvery Of oil in one Of the business
Vaarters at 4 depth Of 5000 feet. and
No Of the uncovering at the corner Of
eo4ernoster row and st. Paul's alley
u IN ancient wall. This wall was
pest of the rampant which inclosed the
~ st. PauIs. Tho part uncovered.
lbo1t so feet long. 10 made Of chalk
M rubble. and was built In the
twelfth century. On the same site
Viooes Of . Roman amphora. Roman
va0os and some Samian ware have
also been found. Other finds" include
. eamel's skull unearthed in High Hol.
baea and 4 large quantity Of pipes Of
IL eighteenth century. Under some
~ stables in Bartholomew-close-one
u the oldest parts Of London-three
NGgnan arches have been found. They
ase close to oae another. and are be.
lisVed to have formed part Of the clois.
teso Of ths Drioey which oacs stood on
49, GAA fAeir excavation y likely
- Ma 0attse q considefabls ai@'
sulty. - they are built In with stoosa
and bete1D for the new buildings which
have besa lai1 against then.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

- - asOo = Q aunnnasaA1 - -
YnAa assH ofsasVaRd knev hev \
o0eeeesd; - vas ss0A1isns Only =
- aassry q ~ hosaAtnG asQ02
- Ike Q ~ n dream. - -
o1Anoss. - aEAAnsesA esse - hsso
- asked eaAy . ehanes - ~ ~
eo0s day, vAsa -. ~. ~ 0nns
~ 40 naAs Q nAa q hinAak
onnoastraEe1 Ais nigh4 - IN has.
- eads1 ~ tsaslaG ~ cAoak -
s1ens and oaakiag ths0 - tho 1ase.
A. the vhils DAith hstena1 gravsly.
4 dat thAnk I Asss ths hgA4 =
ue1sr pssitive refusal. Mr.. FseraAA. :"
- answered. -Yss vsrs lssaasA -
Aasfroy that eAsek-bst I Anaor yes
~ more fer 4. ~ I shall not press
- money q ysa. But l must think
- don't know.
ost afterwarA. In IL taxioab. -
esaented. He held her hand and
0oored out the words that bubblsd to
~ lips unchecked. Whea they reach
- the booking s0co ~ knew thaG
- could be ooaquersA. II only thsrs
Wess time! Nevada. 4. riches. :.
tAan to renew his suit -.
Ne had DurcAased her tiekst aaA
seoed ON the step of tAs train. Her
D9Rse was In his hand. The train
aDsed. He wanted to leap aAoarA
Aaoatated: It moved nero swiftly 4.
Presently he vas alone on the plat.
esea, still holding the little purse.
.
Gdith opened the parse. "Suppoes
- look In that envelope she said.
They are not papers. - you seem to
beaieve"
John Ferrand tore open the nap.
Inside was neatly folded . long
prlated slip-a railway ticket. Then
from the released folds there huttered
"a second ticket. Ferrand stared 1t
4 DULY
Good Cod" he muttered. what
. fool have been. II had kn0vai
B1lth!"
Edith was smiling now.
Z am staying at the Hotel Lafay.
etc." she said softly.
copyright. 1912. by ". q. ChaSaaAl
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
Sd(od
MZIyote&.
&@

A Dramatic canb vas oagaAiaoA tus
day morning, sever. Of the beys baiaB
present. Those there to drsu Up -
rules and regulations were: Aassl1
Mason, Lyle Lave, Raymond Heia,
Harold AcKissaek, Kenneth 60i
Henry Preach, Amos rrinAle -
George Bell.
A letter of thanks WAS read to -
pupils and teachers taking part in e.
tertainments given At the Odeoa tAao-
ter for the purpose of raising noasV
tor the high school Sthletics-
The basketball team is prAetieiAg
and is coming slsag very nicely un6ss
the coaching of Mr.. Linville. Tha0s
on the team At the present are: A.
bert DeHersehnaa, Anos >TriaAo4
Jesse Dore, Joha Noonan, HsssaA n
son and Kenneth Saith. A good sehsA-
ule is being formed.
Mr.. Conrey, the chemistry tseeher,
while at Denver ordered supplies Ter
the laboratory.
The Senior class have ordered thair
class pins.
The first game Of basket bah will
be played Jan. 8 with the University
of Colorado which is making tour Of
the state.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
seEp @ FRESH FOOD SHOWN
vAaA A0AsAs1 aas~,hssv -
esaas ox0ieeseiea Party.

= - aAAFsss lately given before
~ xaoaagleal 1sciety of France, Or.
Jaoesss Hoavilie. The physician and
nsGufalst vho accompanied the Pour
sad-Pos - ~ antartic expedition.
staGs1 H. eAisf pAysical troubles With
WhAeA ~ crew haA - contend WeFe
three u number. all. IN his opinion.
sPFinging from ths hack q freeh food.
He therefore terms this polar RalAAy
-ths disease Il conserved food" The
nalady complied symptoms Of
scssvy. polar anaenfa and severe
frost bites sr chilblains, which fire.
esently blsA constantly. The under
Tying cause of all the affections 10 Al
alteration b tie chemical compost
don Of the bIood-or -dyscrasia. The
Heart functioseA badly, and the pa
tients suffered froa terrible shortnsss
of breath. frequent drowsinsss, and
osdena Of the lower extremstss.
They we're easily exhausted and IN
abls to march. while the slightest
novsnsot brought - Intense palpftA-
tioa. However. all these morbiA
symptoms lisappsarsl within ten Gays
wAsa fresh meat vas obtainabls. and
a. 1ot appsar aGaia after tAs frssh
via essssy obtai.sl st Terra del
FaaOo ~ bssa enjoyed for come
time. Or. Louvills took 4 just pride
In tAs fact that this was the Arst
polar expedition which ever restored
all it. members to their homes IN q
state Of perfect health. He had thres
surgical cases to handle. Recovery
was highly satisfactory. which he as-
cribss partly to the entire absence OF
patAogenic bacteria and partly to he
tact that there vas not . trace q a.
coholism u the patients.-0cisat11s
American.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
REORGANIZATION POSTPONED

Washington, Dec. 7.-Republican gov
ernors from twelve states and lssdi1s
republicans in congress At = confessnee
today decided that Governor Hadley's
plan of reOrgxnizing the republican
party and realigning the working
forces, should be postponed until late
next year.
Opposition ON the part of many PFC
gressive republicans who are desired in
the movement and apathy on the par:
Of men who have been Identified with
the largest activities Of the party il
the past caused the leaders to delay
concerted effort on the reorganization
plan until late next year.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
PWoeoee q oc,iSAo,

OF ~ freseoss in tAs chapel Of the
MadeanA q 8. Brixio at Orvisto. which
are bslnG restored. says the Boston
Transegl09, Fra Angelica did two Aivi.
sions q he vaulted ceiling. In one
he re0eessateA Christ in Glory" sur.
roun1o1 ~ angels. and In tie other .
groaD q DeoDAets, seated upoa clouds
tier uDoo t3oe. The fresooss were exc.
cute1 u ~ SUMMER oe 1447. the pain.
ter haalnG as0s<iatsd the commission
In or1sR - ssoaSs from Rome dsrins
the 0100ae heat. He undertook to
return - 0svisto ta the same months
each V0e uatn tAe work was finished,
but naVoe Wsa9 back after tie 1rSt
visit. ~ Whist reason 10 not known.
Posslh1V bsaanss tAs death Of one ol
his aA11Q1ants tArsagA falling froa Tie
scans11lne esea aftsr tie asoosatSoa
was beg1a was ragar6s1 - IN evf
omea. llisoset.ass. at any rate. In.
pedel RoQess. aAA Il WAS not until
nifty yoasU 1atse tAat Laca Sisaoreali
comy1s1o1 tAe woek AAgslioo haA ~
gun.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
cAkDoNDALE

The Study club met with Mrs. V. A.
Moore Saturday and the usual inter
esting meeting was held with Mrs. Zin-
norman Is leader.
Mrs. Dunklee of Denver, who has
been the guest of Mrs Gnkel, lef.
Monday night for her home in Denver
E. H. Grubb arrived home Monday
from Washington and New York and
will spend the holidays with his family.
Df. and Mrs. Tubbs are entertaining
xiss Primm Of Denver this week.
The Nssons entertained their fami-
lies at q banquet at the Mt. SoDris
house Saturday night. The supper was
. most bountiful one and splendidly
cooked and served rs the Bottoms know
how to do.
Mics Mary Colville and Mrs. st. John
sister and daughter of Mrs. J. E. Ove--
holt, arrived Friday morning from
Washington to attend the funeral of
j. q. Overholt, which was held from
the Christian church Of this place
Many were At the church to pay their
iest rsspse&s 70 the fsse.l. who has
p6ssed on. -
Nm. ". l. Thunton spent Saturday
asd Sunday in Marble. ts
Ednu.d Grub left Wednesday for
Crystal Lake, New Jersey, where he
entsfs the electrical works aad expects
to b froa home for ssne time.
Miss Marguerite Lehow returned
ttis week to Denver where she will
eo0pasts the course in nursing 1t the
hospital
Nn. Mansfieh entertained several
ladies At bridge Wednesday afternoon.
TAs ladies present were Mesdames Con
ner, Tubbs, DHkeI Grub, Sebree.
Zimmerman aad the Misses Bessie Zim-
asrmaa AID Margaret Dinkel and Miss
Priaa sf Deaver.
Mr. s,agle Of Boston is . guest at
NJ 0ePsis fam. NJ. SlagIe came to
esasslt Nr. 0nbb on potato culture
IN which h h excessively engaged.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
CHORUS GIRLS WANTED Eoos
laeoesant Demand Caused IrriHees1
chss - cs~se Fsossrd With In.
dlOnsnt prs4sst.

The hauling Of theatrical conpany
vas In charge Of Agent Lindsey, says
the New York correspondent Of tAs
Cincinnati Timss-star He contraCtsl
to take complete charge Of . good
sissd opefatic company for three days.
Furnishing sleeper and meals ea route.
ne contract was . good one. and Mr..
Lindsey determinsd to make the oeea-
sion memorable. Il Will sst the bsst
tabls you can hnd IN the state" said
he to the theatrical agent. II viii
guarantee there will not be q single
co0plaint"
30 he bought all the steaks and
chops and Holsters and shell fish and
all that sort Of thing that he could
and in the MARKET and planted then in
n ios box aHA hired . relay a cAsfs
as1 undeseook to lssA tAess eAssus
iaAlss oat of slsades1oos. TAesO wsee
forty psfsons IN ths company. AZ H.
asst luncAspa thirty-six Of then -
ssrsl sgss.
Got to SAlss 1eaA aiss By wire.
NJ. Ls.Assy.'' rspoetsl tAs eAsf.
These hsaA chorus giris certainly -
AavO ~ aie habit"
Foe llnaee tAat nisAt tAirty-sight of
The ss0paay ordered sGgs In some
stylA II cA4 wired aAsad for more
sGgA AZ hrsakfast ths nsxt morning
the satirs company oe forty wanted
eGI1, aad not oas oe them wanted
those eggs - any otAsr one wanted
them. At luncheon thirty-tWo de-
n,enled more eggs. That night the
drst pair to reach tAs diner asked for
sGgs. The ehse valksd right in a1A
made the speech: "Nsvah mine Oh
asrin' NO noah sigs." said hs. They
ain't 10 noah aigs. YouAll must tAink
~ eahhies q hsa - this car"
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

struggling - nalaEaia fanAlias - two
tAessaAA . ysar-an - seala svse
AeSs - rise -. aftse ysas0 e seev1es.
NJ VoeraAA ~ aoe ~ 0o0aR-0Ak-
~ iastine1
"Yss, sir" - sasl
~Co0s h, NM EsoI. salasA ths
Awyse bslskly, - D1leA Kat
stseps4 esaDssslly ~ ~ ssoo
frea Hf. Ho0pose's eAso.
"Nsw. FsrraaA IL s1tnaG3sa h
tAis," saA Ar. lfills. "lGlss Ksst
tAAoeits foar mlllioa cellars Il she
maFriss WitAla . certain nsrioA. That
period expires tomorrow night She.
like yourself. b not inclined toward
matrimony. II yoa win @ through
the form Of marriage with her. you
viii receive not twsaty but nifty
thousand dollars. Innsaiatsly after
ths esfs0oay yoa vim asoart and
asvsr - A9 q ~ agaia. I nsv I
eaa rely - yosr heaee. Do you
aGlooY
JsAa tAssgAG e tAs u.stAsr vAso
- saSosetel e ~ nEelo e1sese. Ase
ti1s1 - - 1RU1URy q Q s1snaC
sasAA's 1ssk ualsas-
Z aRsAs - aasWOsl
. - - .
Lsvs e 1Rue G1UA4sA vA1sA ~
0saseasaa Dss01s sss2 = lsssseAsasss,
. - 1affoU1an9 DAsaan0sA ~
se1ao0sosO e - ao1ososne .
haxne11g DsogEy q M Ksuss Sase
sye1. hsf hxutsux, lr sS1asS aaar
0aga, ~ sAaR0-aAose u ~ -
6sAaaAae - e1nslve tAAng WA ~
so11saly 80 = esossoe e ~ seAse
ssx W16sA sses H. Dslses tAFsea1n0
81 - AsaEt ysasaine-tAis ksQe
JeAA YsssaAa awake n nagAE Anl
VIA - 6sisf osfsslsay = - ~.
yggb o0eo ~ 0Vsf. HsesaaA rsanns1
tAa9 ~ - 0rst tiDo u NJ Ne -
Was - lssv-6eepay ~ W1aly =
love WifA thls wo0aA, - VIVA Wns0
- Was never b eaaiA. He eAshsA:
- esslA nee leek into ~ faea.
4 tAnnk -. n. yesssnA. -
~ es0UsseAI. .An1 -. a1Dss
~ ~ Asssr 0ese aunh-Oe9 ~
~ - - = - H4nluoglh -
- - - ~ = - -
oeuA. - - ouDs1nooe s-='
+ = =
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
AAAx8

A son was born to Mr.. and Ms
Jesse Decker Saturday morning.
Miss Georgia Grace returned Monday
evening from n week visit in Grand
Junction.
Fred Willis, Jr., of Graai Valley has
bees visiting friends in Bas2lt foI
some days past.
Engineer J. X. vaiiqaette mas taken
q run out Of Leadville.
Gus Fuhrmaa aad family who arriv-
- several days ago fren Fort Smith,
Ark, have moved into the Lupton
house on High street. They expect to
locate in this vicinity permanently.
Mrs. Fannie Rutherford of Leadville
is visiting relatives in town.
A. 7. Lydiek left Thursday evening
for his old home in ChilicOthe, Mo-.
where he win visit for the next three
or four months.
Miss Irene Clarke went to Glenwood
Wednesday evening on account of the
illness of her sister, Miss Ruby Clarke.