davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Bruce Ismay. It is interesting to note
that the next day the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line announced that it was to build
a. 5O.OOO-ton steamship. The, Titanic,
as soon as possible after she took the
water, was run into fitting berth, and
the work was begun Of getting her
ready for her first and last voyage.
The Shipping World, which had a
representative at the launching of the
Olympic, described the safety appli-
ances on board, which were the same
on the Titanic. The boat-lowering APP
planes on board the Titanic were of
the most improved pattern. There were
new double-acting davits capable OF
handling two boats. BY this appar-
atus there was great saving in deck
space. for under the old system all the
boats would have to have been carried
along the extreme end Of the vessel, and
would have seriously interfered with
the view and promenade spaces A
specially ingenious device of gearing
was fitted to the twin frames, whereby
one operating handle could be made to
work either davit at will.
The engines of the Titanic were a
combination of reciprocating engines
with low-pressure turbine. This type
of engine had been adopted in the
White Star liner Laurentic, and had
proved so successful that they had
been installed in the Titanic. Not only
were they said to have been successful
from an engineering standpoint, but it
was claimed for them that they gave
minimum Of vibration. Some idea
of the greatness of the vessel and the
engines can be gathered from these fig
ures: The engine crank shafts weighed
lis tons each: bedplate 1876 tons. heav-
lest cylinder. with liner 80 tons, wing
propeliers each 3S tons. castings for
the turbine cylinder .63 tons. and
for the centre turbine propeller. which
was OF solid bronze. % tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

The main dining room had q capacity
for some 600 passengers and provided
service a la carte for those who pre-
ferred not to be held to regular dining
hours. The main reception room was
separated from this room by q glass
partition.
The Titanic was built In the yards
Of Harland & Wolff. at Belfast, and
Alexander Carlisle was her designer.
She was launched on last May 81 A
great crowd lined the river banks and
cheered as the Titanic slid down the
ways. Among those who witnessed the
launching were ]. p. Morgan and ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Titanic Had Two Suites Which Cost
$3.50 Each 4 Trip.

TT was $7,50OO0O palace. a huge
floating hotel. q caravansary Of
i the sea, bigger than any other of
his works which man had intrusted
to the elements that sailed out of
Southampton harbor for her maiden
voyage to the Port OF New York, and
which en1ed that voyage, six days
later. at the bottom of the North At
lantic.
The Titanic. though built as a, sister
ship OF the Olympic. until the latter's
advent the. queen OF the seas with her
1900 registered tonnage. was really
larger than the Olympic. measuring 49,
32S tons. She was 8S2k feet long. 100
feet longer than any other ship af1oat
save only the Olympic. Uplifted on end,
the big ships bow would have risen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
The Liners Splendid Dining Room.

In construction. the big steamship
might be said to: consist of fifteen units
joined end to end. Each Of these COM
partments was intended to be water
tight, and the bulkheads between them
could be closed simultaneously by the
operation Of a single lever on the
bridge. Half Of these compartments
might I'LL, SO it was believed, and the
giant ship would still stay afloat.
In her interior appearance the IT,
tanic was like a hotel fifteen stories
Of hotel set afloat, was carried out
by her wide stairways along which ran
heavy balustrades, her elevators which
sped up and down through nine stories,
her great saloons, her restaurants, her
spacious smoking and card rooms, the
miniature theatre which was there. her
sun parlors, Winter garden. and palm
arbor. and her swimming pools. squash
and tennis courts. She even carried
miniature golf course on the twelfth
deck, and Turkish and electric baths
were feature Of her equipment.
In luxurious equipment the Titanic
was the last word in ship building. Two
suites aboard her We're marked at $3.50
each for a single trip. Each stateroom
had its own bathtub. with hot and cold
water. The finest suites were situated
about amidship on each side OF the
steamship. and were fifty feet long.
There were servants halls for the
Wallets maids. and otlier employees of
the voyagers. with sitting rooms as
large as fifteen by fifteen feet, and
here servants were supposed to stay
even though they were travelling first
class. except when in attendance on
their employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Gymnasium on the Titanic.


n MONG the first to board the Car
~ pathia were Senator William
Il \ Alden Smith Of Michigan and
Senator f. G. Newlands Of Ne
vada.l representing the Senate Investi-
eating Committee which is still inquir-
ing into the sinking Of the Titanic and
the tremendous loss Of life involved.
The Senators sought ]. Bruce Ismay,
who still kept, to his cabin aboard the
Carpathia, where he had remained al
most without appearing on the decks
since he was picked out Of one Of the
Titanic's lifeboats.
Mr.. Ismay refused to see the Senators
until counsel for the International Mer-
camille Marine Company was present.
but when he arrived and also p. A. 8.
Franklin. Vice President and General
Manager Of the International Mercan-
tile Marine, Company. the interview
was accorded.
After half an hour spent In Mr.. Is
mays cabin, Messrs., Smith and New
lands left the pier for the Waldorf,
where they announced. as afterward
took place, that the first inquiry into
the disaster would be held at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
All the while that the Titanic sur
vivors were alighting from the Car
pathia, greater and greater crowds were
coming afoot, by automobile. in street
cars and elevated trains. to catch a
glimpse Of them. At IL o'clock Police
Inspector McCluskey estimated that the
crowd then surrounding the pier num-
bered 10000 persons. Thirteenth. Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets were
damned from the river front to Ninth
Avenue.
Time and again the excited throngs
tried to break the police lines, giving
way only before the swiftly welded
night sticks of the officers. Women.
crying and screaming, implored the po-
licemen to let them pass the lines to
the pier. There were relatives there
who needed them. they said. But in the
mighty crush to gain admission to the
pier none was passed on to It who
could not show the special pass issued
by the Custom House.
But still the crowd would not go
home. Ambulances carrying survivors
to hospitals had to have police escorts
to pass through the throngs.
1t was long after midnight when the
last OF the survivors to leave stepped
from the pier. Others were too weak
and i'll to be moved. ana were kept on
the Cunarder overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Journalist Editor of the English Re-
view Of Reviews. Born at Embleton,
England. 1S49. At . was editor of The
Assistant editor OF The Pail Mall Ga
zette: 1880; editor. 1888. Founded the
English Review Of Reviews In 1880, and
the American Review Of Reviews
year later. Preached the propaganda OF
universal peace, attended The Hague
Conference and wrote SOME widely-read
anti-war phflippics. After one Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
wIDENER, HARRY

Son of George D. Widener. Born In
Philadelphia twenty-seven years ago.
Graduated from Harvard In the class Of
1907. Like his father. was keen book
collector: Member Of the Grolier Club
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
SHIP A 81, 500, COO PALACE.

Petty, Edwin II.
Partner, Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.

/ p to Friday night the cable ship Mac
~ kay-Bennett. sent out from Hail.
fax to recover those who persisted
when the Titanic sank. had found 2O5
bodies, of whom ninety-four were iden-
titled. Among them were John Jacob
Aston. Isidor Stratus, and George Is.
Widener. The full list OF the Identified
bodies as reported from the Mackay-
Bennett was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Cross Section Of
the Titanic.

high above the Metropolitan Tower in
New York, and even above the new
Woolworth Building, also in New York.
to stern was equal to a journey along
four city blocks. She was bigger than
the biggest battleship afloat by some
5000 tons and was built for an aver
age speed Of p knots. Here are her
dimensions:
Tonnage. registered .....................l5 $4,000
Tonnage. displacement ..................6 6 600
Fit. In.
Length over all. .............s.s.....SS2
Breadth over All. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Breadth over boat deck. ............. 81
Height from bottom Of keel to boat
DECK ~
Height from bottom of keel to top Of
Captains house ...................100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

visits to this country in 1893 he wrote
IF Christ Came to Chicago" which
made a sensation.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
THE POSTS FOLDER

The Glenwood Post was the first
newspaper IN Garfield county to instdl,
tyPesetting machine. 1t was a good
Investment aud after using it several
corner and put in a modern linotype
machine, one of the most wonderful
mechanical successes of modern times.
This machine, for the increased de-
mands of our growing business is as
much superior to the f.rst one as the
first machine is superior to the cd
fashioned and now almost obsolete
practice of setting type by hand.
Fifteen years ago this coming Janu-
ary, when the present editor took
charge of the Post, one msa set the
paper up from the case by hand ana
did all the job work and when it was
necessary for the editor to be away
that lonesome printer tended shop, 80
lieited business and wrote most of the
editorials and locals besides putting
them in type.
But as the business increased q type
setting machine WIS purchased, only to
be displaced = few years later with
another which would do more varied
work and do it faster and cheaper.
Since our subscription list has been
growing 30 fast, and especially during
the past year or two, the work Of fold
ing the papers as they come of the
press has proved very arduous task
Several years ago the issue was soon
folded and little was thought of it, but
as the circulation increased we began
to yearn for mecha nical folder which
would do the work of about four hand
folders and do it quicker and better
This week we Installed such a machine
in the Office and the copy Of the paper in
which you are reading this notice was
folded by machinery and the boys and
girls and all the rest of us are happy.
We now expect to have the papers fold
ed and mailed and be ON the way home
ten to fifteen minutes after the hast
paper has been fed through the press.
If you happen around this way on
press day drop in and see this new ad-
ditiOn to our equipment, - anyone
about the e1ice will be glad to show
you how 1t works.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
eoE20DHo8
DaL1

Earl +. Wheeler has quit the EN-
ploy Of the Midland and returned to his 5
home in Aspen.
Miss Bertha Tierney spent Sunday
with her parents in Basalt.
Miss Susie Stifiler came down from
Leadville Friday evening for a week S
visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Stifler.
The Carlson Drug company is pre-
psIing to build an ice house.
Miss Gwendolyn Decker has gone to
Grand Junction, having accepted po-
sition as pianist in the Majestic thea
ter.
Engineers Nike Mcmahon and jim
Phelan are suffering from an attack
of rheumatism.
Sterling Phillips went to Aspen
Thursday for short stay.
VILLAIN r. X. Hook, one of the o,d
residents of this vicinity and a civil
war veteran, died st about $3.50 We'd
nesday. An attack Of pneumonia fol
lowed by dropsy was the cause of his
deatA.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Spoilina Children.

Little children give their mott
the headache; but If she lets thA0
have their own way. when they gr00
up to be great children they will givo
her the hear,ache. Fondness spa1s
many. and letting little faults alsoo
spoils more. Gardens that are neva9
weede0 will grow very little wGgA
gathering. All watering and no -.
ing will make . very bed crop. 4
child may have too much Of its ms4Ar
er's love and IN the long run II ~
turn out that 1t had too uttle.-C T.
6purgeon. =
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
KAaI.E

G. T. Haubrich and son, George, left
for Denver last Friday morning on No.
4. They will be in Denver shout =
week. }. E. Dsncy has charge the
Enterprise Office in Mr.. Haubrich IS ab-
seace.
4rs. John Love returned home fron,
Denver last Saturday night. Mrs..
Love is very much improved in health.
She also brought q housekeeper with
her.
Mrs. John Welsh and daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Hartman, returned home las.
Friday night from Canon City where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends for the last two weeks.
David Harper, who formerly owned
the Broadway bar Of this place, has
sold his business to d. J. Mckinley
who tsok possession at. once. Harper
bought the saloon from Clint Marvin
Of GlenwoOd Springs about two months
ago.
scuyier Hadgson of Gypsum was in
Eagle last Sunday
An. A. Christensen and daughter,
Niota, returned home Thursday from
California where they went early in
the fall on account Of Niota 5 health.
So has been greatly benefised ny the
change. '' 80
A party of four, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q
Parkison and Mrs. Keck and son, drove
up from Glenwooi Tuesday in Nj
Keck . auto.
Mrs. Dick Crisman and children an,l
father in-law departed Sunday night
for California where they will spend
the winter.
The school children gave a delight
full program in the opera house Wed
nesday night which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Miller of Leadville is visiting
: aer daughter, Mrs. Sherman, for a few
weeks.
NJ Fulford left Eagle fer Santa
Cruz, California, last Thursday, where
he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Tandy were Gyp-
sum visitors last Wednesday.
A party Of Gypsum people were up
to attend the program and dance givea
by the school children last Wednesday.
Mn. Hsrnsa Thsborg gave . delight.
ful party at her home below town hast
week.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

- it, 4 spask fsoa ~ hssl e shes
sesikinG . taek - nan viii exPssAe ~
vapsr. A lighted gas jet IN PssAses
ths sans result. KaeP Gassline avsy
fro. every kinA sf flane, even IL that
flame is enclosed as in q stove Of fur.
nsee.
Articles dipped, washed or soaked il
gasoline give OF an explosive vspor for
hours after. They should be thorough
ly aired before Icing used and always
kept away from exposed flame.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Siberian Land rhrsstened.

Extensive tracts OF land in Siberia
are threatened by the enCroschmeIt
If the great Cobb desert. and a plan
has now been drawn up for series Of
forest ramparts to hold back the salt
and drift. The only effectise defense,
according to the report OF agrono-
m;sts sent to survey the region is in
tree belts at least two miles broad.
1t is proposed to plant one OF these
from Samara to the Caspian sea.
while others are recommended ex-
tending in intervals of about 40 miles
hight up to the Chinese frontier.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
49, =, =, -

0Mu1Ass vAs hsshs No Q ~
1T Feoeatiy removed Al - fAaA11N
- Daan6ss Aressas 1sssaOfas - -
nAstFess q the house and be(t . -
Sse sf old skirtA The pslies.. -
Paris correspondent. -ssspset q
hshion expert We. en- The -
land. are inclined to wonder 10 -
burglary was not committed BY -
ady's husband, who may easily hoao
,een a simple-hearted fellow -
iressed for q week or two.-~
,tander.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Dive. ssl,sI by oesssus.

4 naval diver at TouIon Was -
lsaly sttAehsl by . giaat es1ao1s
while under vatsr h the hastse. -
save tAs AsistiaG sagnal an -
haNisA to the surface. toestAsr ~
tAs octopus. vAsss teataeles. ~ -
b Is feet ioas. we're wraSsed arosaA
hi1- The diver vas uneoaseioss. ~
oe4oDus helA fast 70 the diver unt0 Z
Was stabbel to Aeath. II weigAs1 II
DoaAAa. aS1 the suckers o. its tso1ar
caas were - W - half1ollar Diseaa
@001oa Mall.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
osetsrI. Not Necessary.

Though bacteria Of many kinds ~
In most animals. q French experiDanA
er has dtsproven the theory that ~
are essential to life. II was clai0o1
that q chicken lived absolutely h0
from microorganisms. and growth -
development went on as usual
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Nsst peixod q Gems.

The sapphires Of Ceyloa are amoaa
the most beautiful gems In the world
riey range froo soft. vsivsty blue te
peacock blue. graduating to almost
faultless white. 6apphirss ere also
found IN greens and yellovs. the for.
msr shade being known a. the Orient,
al emerald, and the latter a. ths Or
ental topAs. There IL also . rcd sap
pAire. or CsyIoa ruby. which 10 -
valuable - ths 1nsst Bvroese rubiss.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
anealea Il -. anaaneaa.

1aFs1s4 0astinoaa sn0ssa1 iso0
aaafnAaa- o. Hhs knees hsg writes:
-Ths Aagrss - deafness vaFts1. -
- trie1 all sorts sf renaediea- Ia
Ter the advice ef some scienttAc PER
500 She tried sDokiRG. l had the
privilege Of providing her privately
attn some very mild cigars. and many
and many a summer night have we
sat together for half an hour or so
in her porch at the knoll, smoking.
she tried this remedy for only a few
months. but she fancied il had a BEN
efsial effect upon her hearing"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
HAcrs A.ouf aAso1nss

Ths following are extraets froa .
0sssaise Bulletin Issued BY tAe frs
pssvsntiea esaAittse, ehanbes e cea-
assss, Rochester, n, Y. The saeges-
tisas. aAvssesd shsxA be Of particular
istsssst - Peiatsn:
A pins q gsss,iae left epea /. =
basia In . .foea ct sssnal u avsEags
tsApssstsre ~ill ss&irely svaPosats il
twsaty.fssf .bssss. The sasslise vaPsr
= heavier tAastAs air aaa sinlks IN
nsaiAssly =. tAs' 'ksssr, aad ualess It 10
aistssssd ~ sstive aif ssrrsats viii ~
aaia h II rsea fse nay hsars. Oas
piat 4 0aa,iAs win naks twe Asnarsl
eshie fsst sf sxPaeivs nixtsre. with
sst bsesaing tss ssisatiRie, 1t nay Se
sail tAas tAs sasolins vapss b ssvsa
tiaas oses pswssf.l tAaa ssapsw1ss.
Every saseains explosion and fire
tAa4 secr1s h ~ hons b dse 70 ignsf-
a1es al eafelessasss on ths part o(
IL ussr. Gloves must b cleaned, tai
riss n.st BE- dipped in gasoline o. a.
esAol. Fer that neasoa II b vital:y
inPsrtaat that tAs sssr sAs.ld havs Al
the informatieDs possible about the
Aangse inssnsa
oassllns sAe1A - essa IN ~ sPsa
aaf vAsssvss pssssaa Ast II 4 nest b
ose1 4 ~ Assss, n ~ winasWs
GhsaA - spsssl wias sna ss1isieot
AsAkt eeeaAel = ARivo n ~ vop&
hssa ~ rssa. Il b s1nsse ssinisal b
- gasol'ss IN ~ kitsAsa - stAes
xsens whese Il b exposed 10 fire. Ths
vapor has beep known 70 ju1p thirty
feet fron tank in the open air and
explode xith such force Is to wreck
tAe tank-ear ard burn all tie buildings
ID, the seiessborhosd.
a + - sssGsasy = sssesA : natea
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Hen Msthess kittsns.

A hen whose chicks were removed
from her at Piayford. Suffolk. England
not Ioag siace. discovered = cat with
four kitteas. 0Ae turned the n0thes
out and took charge Of the kittens,
who are ~ much At homo with her ~
with their mother. whom the hen al
lows into the nest to suckio hei
young.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
NW Faith leoG.

A little Boston girl vas cosxed to
own to her auat that she had done
something which she ought not, and
which she stoutly deaied. Finally.
such unbeatable proof Of her guilt
was put up before her that she could
no longer keep her denial She turn.
ed to her aunty, and said: well. Aunt
Kittie. you tan't trust anybody. now.
adays!"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
r.sss.ss, - ~ e.I.

Noeo1y Win knew how many ~
rsD1tabae leokiag relatives 20 havs
uatil - ~. TAs 1lsrsDatabSs hook
ing relative so0stt0ss rsfrains oBo0
attending tAe wsa1ing. bst - alvays
csass - tAe fsaseal.-PAilaAslDAis
LoAOse.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
ietssses~ss Nss q Virus.

l0tsteeaNee Net Q virtuo.
Persons sometimes associate int0auR
ancs. With strsaSth snA nrnasas =
conviction: but intolerance b ~
more . feature Of ignorance. defee41ss
sympathy. imperfect grasp OF tru1A
We want the charity that makes =
lowancs for other peoples points =
view without wavering from its oUA
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
aa.nsy Fr,m wssA. aast.rIai.

WoSoy WV Wooeo WotesSoI.
There are harvests of The stFoa1D
- Well a. the 1slds. The expsrteoss
q the corporation Of London IL that
many . mickIe makes Z muckiae
Last year more than s1.365 was reo8
issd by the sale Of waste paper foanA
in the streets. Sss5 by the sale oe ~
tins found among the refuse. -
$500 from the disposal Of the refas
from orderly bins.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Food fse rheusht Asr..

A southerner. who has his owa w
q stating things. inquiries whstAsa
the world 10 fair I'm dealing WI
Gods services" We will criticlso .
long sermon" hs says. - lsns1Ay
prayer. or any lengthy religious sssv
icss. bst cit quietly through . ~
hour political speech. q funny lsceaEs
or Ovea Q monkey show"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

Fsessssla0 An rrssAsS
Mr.. Kautt-"My Gear. In EuA
It'o pity yoa ever married ~. n
seery for tAs psor cAil1rsa-Aie. losA
for tAs Lor1s sake. let ~ eeoo -
Ael QutetH."-Tattlef
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Raises svtt.rNI.. for Profit

Raises Dvttsrfliss for Profit.
L. w. Neuman has 4 butterfly farm
At Bexley. Kent. England. RS sells
upward Of $1,000 insects . year Al
prices varying froa two cents to 20
each, - well - quantities Of ova
larvas. saA paDaa. at remunssative
rates. He regards $500 ~ the niat
man Agsre Tor his salss II tAs year
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Aunal Eeanomy.

"Ef your feet hurt ye 30 much. 81
las" said Mrs. Weevey. why on airth
don't ye wear them shoes ye bought
down to Bosting last summer that ye
said was so comf'table ?" why. Miriam
dy," said silas. 'ef l wore them there
shoes I'd wear 'em out. and then ]
wouldn't have nothin' t fall back on
Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
lifo's Fuilnsss.

Every day ought to have the
thought Of large things in 1.-THE pow.
er Of wide horizons. But every day
must have the routine Of small things
in It. To harmoniss the two II oftes
hard and discouraging. Yet only In
lives that combine steadfast duty With
wide vision 10 the fullness sf life real
ixed.-Phillips Brooks.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
e.sas,se o,,sse psss,aa

Psaesse 0>H4se pesssae
n eo0&hoe 1uster = fa0edly AioaH
DeaEln6. h 0aa - - sarsly - IL
se0Dea AFlAklaG o1D. n = saly .
uttlo WhAle s1oee tAe fsatAse 11sess
Was univeesal NV - ~ osak- q
~ slt1ss have AboaR1sd 4 fso0 IL
seAooa bal161a0a.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

rkms ,.aeksses u ~ paPrs ve sr'
.aes'ne st " sssts sse siosss ts1's
psssible y bssess~sa 4seAAs ~
as.s sitb sA~a - ~ s6s0 - -
= A.0essss OayA
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

70 ooalse Asobse Fssa Was1A
TAae ast11saal ssoese eaa - -
fFsa Wasas sseAsa. ssOss1Ally -
boao tAak tAA - r1Den. = ~ G1n10
e Q HAfAo1e1DAlA Oo1aatio1
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Fri.nd.hie Suffers Much,

Whoever looks for q friend witAu1
iniperfections will never flnd Whak -
seeks. We love ourselves with all -
faults. and We ought to love -
friends in like manner.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Whee 0>srss Sss6,

Whok oeseae oai1.
Otee1o soee eai1 that The 0ooe -
ee00fisAs1 vas q usans bssaD = -
ssevo tAso - es0e - lsr1s; bomD
tAsir titlee aAd tAsa beag e tAs1e -
ooA10eAAoa. =,
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

0es6 tseas1s1 - TuseusA
Th1U0GAoak ~ TuEA1oA 0mUA4 -
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hsaEas1 = - hsra q tsu11Jk
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Nh ~

what aso tAs Dejna1Ual aetivls1sa
a IL e0c1al Dsslt3k esf frssal see1
p6eof" Ihoos tnvoavea h hos1lng -
to H." rspfisa 0saAtee. 0usgAa8-
WasAiAgtsa 01aH.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
A oa1Ar BUILDING PALS

when its foundation 10 undermined, asd
il the Foundation Of health-good IL
gcstien-is attacked, quick collapse fol-
lows. On the first s;grs Of Indigestion,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills should bs
taken to tone the stomach and regulate
liver, kidneys ard bowels- Pleasant.
easy, safe and only Is cents At Chas.
d. Barnes City Drug Store.
For esrache, toothsche, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try Dr.. Thomas
Ec iectic OIL, a splendid remedy for
emergencies.