davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

Oelb .sn eau" Sp,Ne AZ 424--5x ausae.
lieben unb ihIob 3u 4A%.
4rima 0si&ditspaptere surstn ~ 6%
bisfsntirt.
eterIins GrdAnae 1T fetia. Si&t
tu s4.85A-4s57s unb go Iase Commercial
Bius ,u s4.811-4.81H.
0nnbss. DbItaattsnen Saren ts'
ts ane marctn mie iolat aastirf:
Der. Staatex NeFxmbina ~ 10l iOlK,
~ r.sihrirt. (925) ll3A-i14L, eoupens
l1324-ll4L, 81 reaiitrirts 1O2K - lo3,
Coupons l02,< - 103, Ysnama WssiReres
~ l0l--l011s.
Aftien - 60 tpurbt btute elm
Drud ,nm 8ertauien ausaeRbt, uno be
Yreiie battsn Darunter All Ieiben. Ger Warft
perbIitb idpah bis sum S6lub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
Metau W3arft.
slen srf, 81. Sftob.r

Rem gsrf, 21. Sttob.r.
5tnn III Han su 5000 - $3.50; supfsr
if idmadl: Gfectbrslstie $17.62 - l7.87c,
Safe Sl762 - 17.87e; gaitins gu sl7.25-
1877. Slei rubis gu s5.25. Sp.lter rubis
sa $3.50. eiien fsft Io. 6sunsrs RSr.
tbern gu $l8.25-1s.75, Is. 2 -. sa SITE
1925, 30, / Soutberu urs 10. Sou
thern loft su $l825-1875.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

Sats III ffstis Gtraineb, ssssbnliasr
bic sutes 1856.
ferpenttu n In Hetig su 44e.
Neii lit ifetia.-siab.imiiaer 3A---6c,
$atna 6L-62le.
NsIaifes III fetia. N.s Crleans Open
Kettle, gutter Bis hoite, 37-52c.
9n der. - Asb.r if ru5ia. Musess6ss
90 Eet, 3.61c, centrifugal ss Stit 4.11c,
Tslafes.3u2er SO Sef 3s.34c. safTnirter
1T ftttis. eut esof 5.70e, grufb.s 5.6oe,
Nou[s III" s.2st, Cubes 5l5c, eowseres
S.05c, Sranulat.b 1905, Diamsns H.,
1900, Gsnfectien.rs IL" 4.7st, as. / 4.65,
70. 24.60e, 30. s4.55e, 30. 445Oc, 30. 5
4.45, RS. 8 4.40c, 80. I 4.35e, ao. 8 s4.30c,
Res 4.25e, 10. 10 4.2)c, 9o. III Ais, Hs.
IL 4.10e. 10. Is 4.0jc. Ro. II 4.05e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
roterttt.

Sxier. - yr.ife fetir. RaiTuirt.r eut
qsaf 6.25,, Sssoer.S SIS, gus.t 5.70t,
srenuIateb 5.45e, Gsnf.etisn.rs ~ 5.3oe,
or IL" 5.10-5.30e, neiSsr srtra IS" 500
-5.05s. ertrd g. 4.85-i.95e, srsinSra
seIber 4.75-4.80e
msGaffesttt t.ti.. ycs Otlean' oS.1
AettIe sa-5os, Sen.ifrsssl ls-sss per
Sarsne
a.is.-y ytartt ri.nIi5 tesi,ft vn> a.tt,.
qsatFaMA, Eansu 6eas 6 - 7e, brtma 4
Sc srStndrer - 81. 5apaa 4A-3hs
per- Yfums.
Dairs syrssrn..
r.-War,t rubia prsii. uub.rdnb.rt.
Fanen gr.am.rn 3214e, @reamerp firf 81 l9r,
b. f.esnss Doc, fsnss Dairs 25s 10. 22s
Der Yfuus.
saie. - yesrtt lt.tia. Csts 17ll., Rsrs.
SefliAer IKE, NeD Bort 1875 - 19c,
ehpei,r20-21e, DO. 1rii 19c, aimbarssr
17<-l8c Der SfuRs.
Gier - 3ufuhr masia, Wartt i.it.-
Srima frifde eabnereisr 271ae, firfs 26e.
ordinary Erts 22e, feessss l9e per 6ts.
EerIua ab.
seFis.t. - Marts Iebbaft.r, Sufubr
acrina, pr.iie feit. Sprinaers bon II
Sfunb uno barib.r 1916, unter IN Sfuno
lse, eahnsr q l3e, Sdhae 8kt, frut.
titner 12-17e. GxGs Sc, seise ent.n IL
-l4c, ssmii6te lie, ednf. 7-se Der Sfuns.
bfun> O.mtI.
s.SfeI. - saneh $2o0-3.5o, auserl..
fen. s1.50-2.0O, anb.rs 50-75e per Sn.
gttrsnen. Narlt it.tis. Salifsraik
$4.5o-6.00 per Rifle.
Oranges. - Nartt ratiJ xsS fetig.
Fate Saleneia $,.50-3.75 per Rite.
60
Tuthsfs $3.00-3.50, anoere $1.e0-l2S,
Der 8bl.
sfiriiae.- @uts $l.2s - 1.so per
1ufheI.
3udermeIsntn. Aussbot meiasns
colorado pint Queens ,u $1.25-1. so per
fades Crate bon 12-l5 6tad.
@eintrauben. goncorb IKE,
gatamba 12H - 15c, Delaware 15e per
asrb bon 4 Yfuup.
AartsffetR.-G $1.75-2O0
unS S. Tee som Stors.
SIbtartsff ffel In Seriea $500 -
325. GaferR Shore $500 per Dbl.
- s5e per Dbl. Eaniidts $l.00-1.26 per
gbl
Rsthes araut.-$1S0-1.75 Der 8bl.
5siebefM. -0sIbs 2S-40e, ssise IS
Soc per 1uibel
Rarotte EN-. - $500 per Dbl.
Ste6ruben. - $l.25 per Dbl. nut
benz eeleiie.
fomatses. - GinbeimiiAe 75e-sl.o0
per Hxi6el
fans. yrsSu.te.
1staeR. -Martt hsti1. vriini Har.
ssfat t3.si. s.f.,te uas sst 6sas seSka6t.
Kast $3.50 Der Sx.
6sn.-Nartt in ratis. xeass r.. / 9ims.
tts $500. Stanoarb fiRothp $17.76 =
1925, Ns. 2 fimothp $17 .00-l7.50 b. $J4.So
-15.00; Alee 4s. ssmifttsr $17.50-I8 90,
Ns. . b. $l6.0O--16.6O, Alee -. l alter
$16.50-17. 90. Rs. : DO $l5.o0-lS.S0 per
Son.
RiIIeafutter II fstie.-4Ieie $21.oo
--22.oO, &ibbtisS srsbe 42so0-as.5o, bs
feines $3.50 -1S.00, Semtf4ts tuttsr $3.50
--2s.5o per tsass il Dsts sas $l.O0 ssbr
axf BEN osIeife
61~ereien-Narst hetis. AIee,aa.
men % 50 80 asf tsm oeIeiie snA $40. SO
-l2.50 ter1x. ssm Store. finstbs 3l.60
800 anf Sen o.Ieile xns $2.o0-2.n per
On. BEN etsre.
@oIle. - Die Stanfraae mar cine cute,
bic 3uiubr esrins unb Der Nartt ief.
0spaf af&tRe
I'm xut sepsf4ens DsIatue 80. .38-3Oe
!" GeMbtng. =. .98-80e
0robs .28-8Oe
11aeewsf 0sRs.
Gersk{aa uNh 1elatwo z<--4xe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
Wptt WeIpntartte.
etneiunati, Fl. osssbev, .sla.

Die Banter fpareu beute stemIidb kdrt be-.
ihdfttat. Die Iad,fraae nod DarIeben !pnr
cine quite unb 8elo mar feft. 9arleben ssH
eaIi1 mutoen bon ben Banfen 3u 6--6x%
amseslisben, wdbrsub geiddftsYapitre .su
81 bistpntirt purbsn. Die Waslet pla.
tir,sn Vrinat.6ayitaI ,u So 1on eau une
anf Belt ~ 5-5M%.
nasntsi aaf Hsn Dssg
purben su pari snifden @anlen bertauft.
Die Goauterrate bstragt 60e VraMie per
$1,000.
RsaIist asf aasssa
Gno fetis. = Die fsls.nben nust,rnnssn
fns ~ beri6tsn:
Psnbsn, 5 Saae Sidt, $4.s6l%-4.8s1t per
6, 80 Tag. Siat, $4.82A-4.s21a per q;
pariS, fase eiat. 6.l5-6.l6lf psr Granss;
$l00 go Gage SiHt, 5l7H-52O Hronts per
500; fir Deutf&lans faae ei4t : Warl
S5H-95a<e DO. go 9ase Siht, 941Se
Toeumentarp Uins auf Sonson urten ~
4.s114, aaf 0lasaon su 4.8l Mns aHf Del.
fan ~ 4.8OA bertaaft.
sse.CbnsaHssss.
rabis aao tssis. Die DautsH qastirex sa
i0lst:
eintaaf Hsrsauf.
~ Dsnbs, 1875 Coup. .ll3A ll4L
SO 8onbs, 1918 ...... .l02Ia l03
28 Donbs, 1880. ....lo1 l01 u
21 Tdnama ...lOl lO1K
EdAaiws assie Mmiats.
Die umfdte i'm 6ieiiaen gGearinabsufe Sc.
liefen fG beute auf $4. .791 $50.
GriaterIrriisisn.
Der Nartt mar aud b.uts piebsr febr. ra.
big anb bic Yreie astis. Die folseab,n Ser.
f6afe iino 81 beri&ten:
IN ssr Sbris.
First caN
10 sntien 6. 81. &; 6. pfo. ................ 50
teeond Cai
80 Qfiien Gin'i Gas electric. ssA
30 stitien Columbus Bas. .............. 1eA
40 Mflfen 9. y. & & z. q pfo .......10IT
slIiicn e. R. & G................ eaji
% Miiien 6. 81. 6. pfo. ............ sD
slfiien einlt circet Rp..............1271s 1s
JM sffe~sS Nlasit.
81 800 giHfi SnfpiaI 4H. 1890. 103A
F., $500 1luitu liobt. g. & q. 4, 1ots.... 95h
35 siiien 9iuit See & Gicriric ........ siT
NaARebenbe 1absns ben i'm hieioen Nartt
bsfnbIiAen Dsnbs uas Attien siebt Die sffi.
sieaea Qustiruneen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
Siebmdrfte.

Cine 81. Sttob.r.
Sufuhr uuo 8erianot fpihr.aD Der o.rHoI-
f.n.n @ohe, otrglihen nit BEN porberg.beus
Zen g4ohen tparen pIe folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

3ufuhr unb 8srfauot iudbrsno Ger OerHoi.
i.n.n 48 StunbeH, ter9lihsn nit bsrIeIbeu
2.it border g9ohe ilnp mis foIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
YferSe nnb mamleieI.

einttnnati, 81. Sttober, 1919.
5n Der berHoiIenen 8ohe mar Der MART
si.mlia lsbhaft uno bic 9rtiie n.tis. Gi.
nahiteheneenS Suotirunaen ipSrb.H am S6tub
Der @sn. rambait a.maht:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

Btrf mtebenss.
Dele. Ndrit 1T tettq. --2einjf robes
soc, setsdtes 60c per Salon. in $artie n
ssn 5 Dbl. Grtra Binter lef earo0l Csc
Der erasue. Cotton Sess Del 55--55e Der
SaflOns. Tsrpcntin 48e; getrol.um, Ohio
Carbon 100 Grab 91lc, DO. $50 Grab lie,
DO. S.abligb t175 Grab 12lae. Grspn Gsfo.
lin16e, 0apbta l8e per SALON. i'll parti.n
bon 5 gallonen.
eals.-Der gtartt iE rubig. Sbis Mper
sl.00, NidisaR USE Alrsn 104e psr8bl. bon
2s) 9funs
fals IN fefer. - prima gits sT-7e,
b. esuntra 634--67se per $funs.
&sb lien. - Narft rxbis. Ssusbissbenh
$3.25-350. Nus nnb Slad s.210, Rana.
via StldtsbIex 81. $50. nus uns glad
$500 per fsane abseIi.f.rt. Aau6lsis
6tadfshien $425, Antbrae,te s7.50-775 Der
fsnnesbseIisfsrt. Gsts tsfst$ $3.50 per Esuas
abseliefert.
Feberu NaHfraae aut, Wartt ffetia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

fantp ...... O&fem $2.25-6.5O,
sleiiasrtiere $425-70O, auser[sfeHe bis
.rtra $725-7. so, S.ii.rs $3.25-5.5o, aus.
trlsi.ne bis EXTRA S5.75-635, fauen
Ruas S225-4 90, aRserlei.ae bic .rtra s. 70
$50, gann.rs $225-3.50, Stsders unS
e.ssers $4.25-6.75, Stod- Sellers $500
485. tod.sfibe $3.00-400.
Buile H. Die 3ufUbr par beute siem.
lid aros uno Der Utartt itstig bis itart.
Nasere ans Isiat. s3.75--4.35, SsIssua
H.40--5,10, .rtra IS l5-5.2E, f.tte 8uIlen
SIS. .00-5. go, Seebsrs $4.25-485.
W | d BE- Ssute mar Der Nartt
f.tia bis ftart
grtra s75 00-80.00, quite bis auserleien.
$5O.00-T5.00, Oroindr. big quite $40 CO.
$500.
adlber. -- @ute bis auserleiene 9alber
Earsn beute astis bis tart, oie auoer.n absr
lhpah.
Crsindre nab qrsS. S4.5O-1o 90, fair bic
sat. leiSte S. 50-10.25, ertra $l050
Halber IN ben Aemmiiiisns- 9duiern. -
6auea 1olae, prtma bis aussrIefsns 9--lOe,
srSiaar. 5-8e.
g DIN eine. Die beutige 3nfubr mar
ainaen baber obermaIs um Zoe beruut.r.
Der Wartt fdIos iawaa.
6hD,re 225 Hfune ouim1rts $3.50,
sut. bis aussrtcisne Serpadumas. muo
GlsiiA.riortsa % 8e-8.9o, s.ntif4te 8.rsa-
iunssisrten So 50-885, srSindre bis aus.
erIeitne fts.rt istte 5du. So. .o0-8. IL, ertra
$7.65 - 8.25, etass $500 - 7.5O, leiAte
S.rianbtiorten $500 - 7.50. HerfeI ssn ITO
Sfunb uns n.nis.r $4.o0-6.50, medium Don
165-1S0 Bfuno Sc. 1880.
1dafs eanner. Die 3afabr
sar hsate 3iemlid sros uub Die prsiie fetis.
Die 9ahirage mar cine Siemlid suts.
Shafs. Grtra $3.50, quite bis aus,
erIeieue $500 - 340. sgsinars bis CUTE
81 .25-2.75, Wutteri1afe $3.50-4.25.
Sammer. Grtra brahten S6.75, quite
bS aaserlefene $6.95-6.65, srbindrs bis
faire $426--6 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

Vim ieb. - SIt 3ufubr mar btut.
si.mlih gros, Die 9lahfraae nur mGbig unb
bi. 8reii. fi.Ieu nm 1o--lsc, ia in manh.n
saleH um 25e per 100 Yiuno. gi.Ie bile.
ben unoertauit.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
CONTEST NOTES

There are as many prizes offered b.
the Post as there are active candidates
in the field
All candidates are requested to ex
anime the special prizes that are offer
ed for new subscriptions during the
next week, ending Jan. 81.
Miss Bessie Bonto of New Castle is
working hard to win the scholarship
in the Modern School of Business.
Miss Lille Gibson was in the lead
in the first count Tuesday, with Miss
Agnes Heisler, Miss Clara Claudon,
Miss Marie Pool and Miss Evangeline
Williams not far behind in the race,
The contest has just fairly begun,
and next week ought to show some sur
prises in regard to the strength of can
didates.
Boost the POSTS great popularity
contest. If you cannot boost, use your
hammer for a knock is oft times a
boost.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
REV. FOoTE ATTACKED
BY APPENDICITIS

About noon yesterday at the Glen
wood santarium Rev. Greer A. Footc,
pastor of the Presbyterian church ct
this place, was operated on for .appen-
dicitis by Drs. Schmuz, Clark and
Smith.
Mr.. Foote has been in ,.yur health for
the past year, suffering considerable
pain, but it now appears that the trou-
BILE has never been definitely located
as his case has never been diagnosed
as appendicitis, but pne doctors arc
now certain that that has been the
cause of all the trouble of the past.
Wednesday evening he complained of
a slight pain and Thursday he suffered
considerable pain and it was then de-
cided by the physicians that an opera
ton was the only thing that would
afford relief. 1t proved to be an in
tricate and very difficult operation, but
the patient rallied nicely.
Mr.. Foote is a general favorite with
the people of Glenwood who all with
one accord hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
SALT LAKE STORES
CLOSED FOR SUNDAY

Salt Lake, Jan. 14.-"Blue Sun
day. the result of orders of the new
commissioners and Chief of Police
Grant proved success from a point
of view of those behind the orders.
According to all reports the orders gen
orally were observed. Grocery stores
and meat markets, accustomed to open
for short time Sunday morning, were
hard on the smokers who overlooked
laying in supply of tobacco Saturday
night. Cigar stores were closed and
there was no business done by the
stands in hotels. Drug stores operated
soda fountains and sold everything III
stock with the exception of liquor and
tobacco. .Shoe shining establishments
were closed, as well as flower stores,
fruit stores and barber shops. Candy
and chewing gum sold as usual.
Three arrests were made by the po-
lice. One was a cigar dealer whose az
rest is to be made test case. The
others are two cigarette statesmen, rep
resenting San Francisco dealer. They
were giving away sample packages Of
their goods.
At midnight tonight restaurants and
others opened their cigar cases ant
were prepared to supply tobacco users
The order under which the officers
are proceeding provides that book
stores may remain open for the sale
of papers and magazines, but must not
sell books. This fine distinction was
emphasized when two men entered o
book store and one called for a promi-
nent sporting paper. He was suppliei'
The other asked for Bible and was
informed that it cou.d not be supplied,
but was urged to return tomorrow and
make his purchase.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
ANTLERS COUNTRY, r.
IN SQUABBLE
Annual Meeting to Elect Dr.
rectors Breaks Up In Row
After Theats Of vio-
Ience Are Made
PLAN FOR A DISTRICT

1t has been reported to the Post that
at Il recent meeting held at Antlers for
the purpose of electng a board of direc-
tors of the Farmers Irrigation cont
pany, the meeting broke up in drum
en- row and that, owing to threats OF
violence on the part of some of the
opponents of the Antlers Orchard De
. velopment company, no election what
ever was held.
The event has been reported to this
office by several as one of the most
disgraceful and outrageous events wit
messed in Garfield county for long
time and if it is as bad as reported
the Post must say it is not at all com
plimentary to any community making
claims to civilization.
The friction between the Antlers
Orchard Development company and tha
old timers who have always opposed
them cannot possibly result in any
good to the community or the county
The company has acquired large hold
ings in that country and to protect
these holdings has just completed
splendid reservoir which guarantees to
the valley many times more water than
it ever had before and augurs great
things for the community along pro-
ductive lines.
While we believe the company has
kept absolute faith with the settlers
and has done great deal more than
they at first promised to do, we cannot
see where this constant friction can
help but be drag and a detriment On
the community.
If they cannot work together in har
mony it would seem that the best
thing would be to put the whole sys-
TEN under state law by means of the
district project, as is now contempIat-
ed, placing the administration in the
hands of local people and let the com
pany get out, and at the same time
protecting them under the state laws
in their investments. Apparently the
people are soon to be given a chance
to vote on this question and we predict
that they will adopt the irrigation dis
trict plan.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
Questions as to Rights Of
Way For Irrigation Pro-
jects to Be Decided
in GIenwood
is A TRIANGLE FIGHT

An interesting hearing was held at
the local land office this week in whicn
is involved the question of priority Of
work such as is required by the gov
way over public domain for bitches
and reservoirs under the Carey land
act.
The lands involved are located in
Routt, Motfat and Rio Blanco coun
ties and the contemplated water supply
was to be from Bear river, Beaver
creek, Marvine creek, Marvine lake
and Milk creek.
The concerns involved are II. ID.
Boughner and G. n. Houston, repre-
senting the Northwestern Canal and
Reservoir No. Z, G. J. Magenheimer,
claimant for the Rio Blanco canal and
L. Salisbury Smith and w. Rolla Wilson
claimant for right of way for the Vel
low Jacket bitches and the Milk creek
reservoir
Boughner was represented by Attor-
ney Clark of Denver, Magenheimer by
Judge Hayt of Denver and G. w. Tay
lor of Glenwood and Smith and Wilson
by Willis Hodges of Denver.
Boughner and Houston claim that
they were the first to make survey
on the ground after the restoration of
the land on June IS, 1909, and that y.
L. Fellows who is the engineer repra-
senting Magenheimer simply took ad-
vantage of information gained while
working for the government and, IN
stead of making bona fde survey for
this project, copied government map
and claimed falsely that survey had
been made for this project.
The case has already been to Wash
ington, but was sent back here by the
general land office for hearing and de-
cision. After hearing of two days
in which considerable testimony was
offered all parties waived oral argl-
ment and agreed to submit briefs :n
support of their contentious. 1t Will
probably be sixty days before the local
officers can reach the case.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
"1rrKER AFTER THE
RUSTLERS
Historical Society

I. st..Ji
Mcekcr, Jan. I4.-aIutr months OF
delay the trial of Mrs. w. s. Kirkpat-
rick, alleged cattle rustler, arrested last
September on the charge of being one
of party of five stock thieves, the will
it is expected, begin next week in the
district court before Judge Shumate.
The other four alleged rusters are w.
5. Kirkpatrick, husband of the woman;
Lloyd White, II; Rice Nichols and Will
liam Cargile. Nichols owns dry ranch
four miles south of Meeker, and Cargile
is his neighbor The Kirkpatricks have
IA homestead II miles from here on the
government road.
The complaining witness is the Mont
gomery Land < Cattle company, known
locally as the Cross l. ranch.
A valuable young calf, it is said, was
found tied in the Kirkpatrick yard,
closely guarded by Mrs Kirkpatrick,
after the mother of the calf had been
killed by the defendants. Cowboys thea
on the roundup in that neighborhood
discovered the calf and took it away
from its guard. 1t was also alleged that
enough fresh meat was found on the
ranches of the five defendants to last
them all winter.
The claim is mace that the defend
ants are affiliated with band of cattle
rustlers, who have been operating in
this section for some time. In making
their plea of not guilty at the preliin-
mary hearing, while they maintained
their innocence of the rustling charge,
the defendants admitted that they
were indirectly resposible for the
death of the calf's mother. The old
cow, they say, had made practice OF
feeding on their haystacKs refusing to
stay away after they had driven her
off Finally, becoming tired of her
deprcdations, one of the defendants,
with the intention of soaring her, shot
her in the leg.
The ball shattered the leg. The in
tense pain maddened her and when an
effort was made to get her off the
premises she put up vicious fight.
Then, the defendants claim, they We're
compelled to shoot her. Through fear
of the consequences, they did not re
port the killing to tho owners of the
animal.
attention. The defendants are new
attention. The refendants are new
comers from Oklahoma.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
REV. MANN RESIGNS PAsToRATE

The Rev. Horace &. Mann of Rife
Wednesday night handed in his resis
nation as pastor of the Christian
church. He has also resigned as a mem
Der of the school board. The future
will be devoted by Mr.. Mann to the
real estate business and he will con
tinue to make Rifle his home.
The Rev. Mann came to Rife eight
years ago and Immediately entered into
his duties as a minister of the Chris
tian church. There was no church
building in Rifle at that time belong
ing to Mr.. Mann IS religious organiza
ton, but in short time he had sue
ceeded in securing funds to erect Il
beautiful brick building at cost Of
$4,000 or more. The debt, under the
able management of the pastor, has
been almost entirely wiped out, only Il
few dollars remaining unpaid
The people of Rifle and vicinity will
feel a distinct loss in Mr.. Mann 3 alb
sence from active participation in
church life. His influence was helpful.
His motto was "All men up, not some
men down." and he acted upon this in
everyday life.
A successor to Mr.. Mann has not
yet been decided upon. The new trus-
tees of the church are: DIR. Beall, Jas.
McLearn, Jr., and Page Munro.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
Two BEAUTIFUL RINGS
FOR CONTEST HUSTLERS
To Each of the Two Contestants Bring.
ing in the Greatest Total Of New
Subscriptions in the Next 7 Days

Every subscriber to the Post should
give his votes to some candidate.
Vote just as you would for a congress
man to represent you-only vote often
err you vote the more sure your candi-
date is to be winner. Your help may
be Just what is needed to encourage
your favorite candidate to do the good
work which will place her at the top
of the list.
If you are back on your subscription
payment now will count for votes.
Candidates and their friends are re.
qncsted to pin their votes together.
Never before in the history of Gar
field county was there an offer made
of such valuable and useful prizes as
the one now being made by the Post.
These prizes are the best obtainable
quality of goods being the first consid-
Grafton, regardless of price.
The piano, which is style Milton,
ith scarf and stool, is a thing of
beauty, and something which any lady
could well be proud to own, more es-
pecially so if she had earned it through
her own efforts. The diamond rings
and watches are tirst-class goods and
gret the small effort it took to secura
them. Then there are the scholarships
Wat could be of greater help or more
'Taiue than "a course in :. good business
college? Nothing will put her at the
top in her chosen work in so short "A
time as will course in the Modern
School of Business and at the same time
place her on a higher earning basis.
Girls, do not waste moment, for
while you are doing so you are letting
someone else get littler farther ahead
of you. Your friends are waiting to
lend you every aid that you desire if
you will only make known to them
your intention of winning one of these
handsome prizes. Remember that the
whole world stands ready to help those
who are willing to help themselves.
Abraham Lincoln has wisely said,
Opportunities come to all who are
willing to accept them Girls, this is
your opportunity. Are you ready 10
accept it?
Box Up to IL O'Clock Noon Friday,