davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
OPENED WEST POINT IN ,soz
Some Efhcient otiesrs for
Uncle Sam.

The selection Of West Point as the
place for the national military acad-
emy was due, says Mrs. c. r. Miller in
Leslie's Weekly, to its advantages
from a military viewpoint, for its
rugged beauty and its severe climate
were calculated to be beneficial in the
foundation of that sort of character so
essential TO a successful officer The
academy was formally opened July 4,
1902. with den cadets and FIVE officers
as instructors. Its success is said TO
be due to the administrative ability of
General Sylvanus Thayer. who became
its superintendent in 1917 and served
as such for 16 years. This officer is
known as the Father of West Point.
Since the opening OF the academy. in.
cluding the class of 1911. more than
five thousand officers have been gradu
ated.
A cadets education costs the gov
eminent about $4,000 All cadets are
on the same footing. The pay of .
cadet is 5000 a year and one ration
per day. or Communication thereof at &c
cents a day. The total Is about $109. SO
to commence with his admission to the
academy. Immediately after his ad.
mission the young man must spend
sbout $16o for uniforms.
After graduation the cadet 10 eligi.
BILE to the rank of second lieutenant
? and is appointed to whatever branch
Of the service his record entities him
Those who are highest in class honors
are generally appointed to the engi.
neer corps.
An act Of congress authorizing the
expenditure OF $5.sO0,O00 for the 10
construction OF the United States Mil.
tary Academy was passed in June
1902. and at . later session Of con.
eress sl,7oo.ooo additional was a.
lowed.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
NEAA TO DISPLAY e.oTI0M
nsUenken Sense Of What Is pienifsed
10 a Common Fault Of the
Times.

THIS is not an age in which clear dis
tnctions are made in the meaning of
terms Grotesque errors arise through
haPhaxard conclusions drawn from
TINS loose method OF reasoning. One
Of the popular misconceptions is that
the display Of emotion on the part of
men is belittling and indicates Z weak
ness OF character, disgraceful and
shaming TO the victim. says writer
In the Pittsburg Gazette Times. 1t
II claimed by some that the natural
processes of materialism and the hard.
ening OF mems natures by the struggle
for success that the age demands has
brought about this contempt for any,
thing like display of emotion on the
part OF men. 1t may be questioned,
however, whether this explains the as
Sumed respect for callousness that 10
% marked feature of the times.
There is false idea around as to
what emotion is, and a mi 81 AIKEN con-
csption as to its proper expression.
Hysteria is one Of our national dis
eases. The excesses into which II leads
neA and women have become the svb-
3ect Of widespread contempt. sensible
poopla. feeling an instructive aversion
for this sort OF exaggerated feeling,
have fallen into the error of mistaking
sane. human emotion for hysteriA and
have gone to the extreme in their eff.
fort to avoid any expression of feel.
ing - 'womanish." pue. lie and un.
nAAly.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
eOolksPoloel0
EAGLE

II. b. King of Montrose spent Satur
day in Eagle. He bought over twenty
carloads of potatoes in and around
Eagle.
Prof. Riohart aud assistant, Taylor,
of Gypsum We're in Eagle Saturday.
Mrs Howes daughter, Mrs. Bueher,
arrived in Eagle last week from Pd-
eblo. She intends to make Eagle he-
home.
Mrs. J. w. Love and Ms. Newcomer
left Friday night for Denver Mrs.
Love Will stay in Denver for some
time, joctoring. Mrs. Newcomer ia
tends to stay about week
Six young people of Eagle attended
the dance at Gypsum last Friday night.
DIR. Dahl's wife and two children ar
rived in Eagle Friday morning
!, DR.. Raabe and his wife drove up
from Gypsum last Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Schwsrz returned home FROM
Glenwood, last week, where she had
t-een at the sanitarium for the past
month.
Mrs. Bridge, hearing news of her
sons illness in Wichita, Kansas. de-
parted for that place "Wednesday mera-
ing.
Frank Farnum of Red Cliff spent the
day Wednesday in Eagle.
Mrs. L. r. Thomas departed on No.
Wednesday morning to lola, Kansas,
visiting friends and relatives. From
Kansas she will 60 to Missouri, re-
turning home in about three weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
Tielklod oufFalo0a.

How q. Yankee railroad man oncs
tried to protect telegraph poles IL
western Kansas from the buffalo anc
signally failed IL related by H. J. Bar
ber. a pioneer Of pawnee county:
early settlers remember that 70,
miles you could see = white polished
belt on every telegraph pole where
buffalo had scratched their shaggy
hide whsa tormented by buffalo
gnats. was told that many poles
were broksa by the vast army OF
scratching animals. A certain rail.
road onicial who lived in Boston,
where the shoes were made, bought
all the psgging avis on the market
and had thA section men drive them
into the posts until they look like
giant cacti.
''The hsn1s came and saw and con
quered. TAsy fought for hrst placs
at the poSss anA tickled their mangy
hides with ~ avis. which were
broken By IL Joyful bulls that still
scratched - tAs remnants, until tAs
poles fell. Needless to say, the 70
naming avis were Withdrawn fron
service At eacs."
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
CA1DoMDALE

Miss Isabel Gregory Of Denver came
in Wednesday to spend month with
MrA E. II. Grubb at Mt. Sopris farm.
Mrs. Jas. Zimmerman returned from
I'enver Wednesday evening where she
spent the past week.
Lew Leuscher of Aspen was a Wis
itor at the home of Frank Sweet last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson of
Trinidad, who have been the guests of
An. Sebree for the past week, return
ed to their home last Tuesday.
4 The members of the Ladies' Aid of
the Christian church met with Mr..
Elliott shaile Wednesday afternoon
Ars. A. L. Sebree entertained the
members of the Bridge club Thursday
afternoon, the ladies present being
Nesdames Sweet, Zimmerman, Dinkel.
Tubbs, Conner Mansfield and Grubb.
DR.. Tubbs is spending few days N
Denver this week on business and
pleasure trip combined.
The Reading club met last Saturday
Afternoon At the home of Nrs. C. H.
Harris and enjoyed q very pleasant
time.
Mrs. M. J. Francis and H. E. Van
6yele left Wednesday for New York
City where they expect to spend the
coming year.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
BILL NYE NOT APPReciA1D D
rso Many in This Gsasrstiss h>Glnao
Ire Works Of the Really crsae
Humoriot.

There are too few Of this generat1aD
who appreciate the hunor of "Bi1P
Nye. The fame of Mark Twain 90
rivaled his. The two were entirG1v
apart in their methods. Nye CO.
vulsed you in the twinkling OF -
eye Twain draws your sense OF ~
more with the delioeration of o.
preparing you for treat. Nye wao
closer to the west than Twain. anA
ae was later. Twain went west wtth
he gold seekers. Nye followed the
railroads. Twain followed the nevD
paper business with uneven success IN
Virginia City. New. and became d.
couraged with his own possibilities =
. writer.
1t was one of his early ebullitioas
of humor that lost Nye his place -
one Laramie (Wyo) paper. and il
duced his friends to launch t.
Boomerang. Some OF those sans
friends helped defeat his anbitioas
~ lawyer. They thought Nye's -
session to the prosecuting attorney.
ship would make . joke OF the oAca.
It is ~ likely that the responsible
ties Of the once and the prospeet q
. legal career would have turne1
Nye's talents into serious channels.
But. fortunately or unfortanatsly.
Nye's propensity for humor burgess
ID early in HI western career.
When he was Q Justice Of the peaes
in Laramie his o0os was over . Nv.
cry stable. At tie foot OF the stair
way Nye nailed this placard:
Twist the tail Of the gray mule
and take the elevator"
II his humof was spontaneous. his
senss Of justice vas Just as keen. Phil
3oophy there va0 in his work Hunoe
q. In fact. largely philosophy.
Men Will AsAt' wrote Nys. uatil
10 educated s1t Of them. NosG
vars are Arranged By people vhs say
It home and sell groceries to the w
3ws and orphans aAd old maids 1t lo0
per cent. advaneA"-Collier's Weekly,
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
Women shsusd kssp Place.

~'e" OssOSsO NVOy Vt0COs
At . meeting Of . woman suffrage
organization in Kansas City, Kan, 4
vas suggested that the membess TAN
to their servants and other women
workers with view to forming a -
innate ~ to the suffrage sentiment b
that particular locality. One membee.
who has employed the same wasAsr
woman for the last six years. repeetsl
that she put the question to this
worthy lady:
Are you in favor Of votes for weO
en?" the suffrage woman asked.
7 don't pay any attention to ~
tics." the washerwoman replied. 4
leave all that to my husband
We'll. how does your husband sta.A
on woman suffrage?"
"He doesn't stand at all. He ~
lfeves In women staying at nome An1
minding their own business"
"How many families do you wasA
for!"
'Six."
"And what does your husband q.
Nary"
He amt doing anything right now
unless he found something thia
morning. '-Kansas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
fathers SCALES An
AID TO LITTLE CSPiD
How the Housekeeper Success.
fully Engineered Love Affair.
BY J. 7. GREENlEAF.

Did you get any satisfaction about
our marriage out of father this morn
ing. Psul?" Brownie Weston asked
her lover as they We're pacing the
broad piazza oil the Weston home in
the April dusk.
Yes and no." answered the young
man He said: When I'm in danger
of going to Jail on account of my
sharp practices or some woman ropes
me into marrying her, you may have
Brownie"
That's father all over" she
laughed. How he does enjoy . war
OF wits. especially with you! Leta
think about it. for I don't believe its
a wholly idle speech. Tell me some
thing else that has hapreped today
with you"
Absolutely . gray blank in every
espect. We've been hauling potatoes
to the car for him to ship-but yes
there was one little thing that was In.
teresting. Widow Atkins brought
two bushels Of the tubers, and when
] weighed the outfit again 1t fell
short 60 pounds. showing one bushel
only"
That's queer" the girl flashed
What did you do?"
Registered it for two bushels and
gave her 4 credit slip accordingly"
Then his scales are wrong
Brownie cried.
III they are. he doesn't know It
Hes the most obstinate, cantanksr
our. old"
"sh-sh-" the girl ordered. lay.
ng . slim. brown hand over the
farmers mouth. "you mustn't speah
n that derogatory way Of your future
father-in-law!"
p "A-a-mighty long way In the fl.
ture." sputtered Paul. getting the OBJ
struction to free sueech in his hand
a. he went on: but even then he'a
honest and square,"
I'm glad you think 10. but know
him better than you do. and there's
more in it than shows" she pursued.
Tomorrow. every load you bring
to him. you weigh at home and then
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16

weigh back the crates on your OWE
scales and tell mo about it when yor
come over in the evening""
That's silly. darling" Paul Dc
clared. IF there's an inaccuracy h
doesn't know It. and II 1t should turn
out that he doss. you and I couldn't
catch hin. know there isn't Hs'l
honest"
You ni.d me. Paulsis," the daugh
ter Of Hiram Weston ordered. "foa
there's so0sthing doing, know.'
This reminder OF Westou's own spirit
was enforced by something thai
topped the young mans mouth.
The following morning . solid bit
Of humanity. Hannah Arbuthnot
Queenly, even in her dark blue calice
dress said to Brownie:
Whats the matter, with my
babyf"
Nothing new, dearie." replied the
girl. Just the old story-father won't
let me marry Paul. He keps jolly.
ing US along. You know what q dear
trying mischievous old angel he is!'
Whats he done now?" asked the
housekeper, hitching her portly sell
up on the broad kitchen table and
gathering Brownie in her strons
axAA
A few words told the latest dsvsl
ep0sats aAd thea Hannah solilo
quised:
"Hs sail that, did ~? You lssv>
lin to ns. Wen - what yow 81.
naA fostsrnotAse can % for -
baAy. He wanted - marry - soca
yoa knew"
Whsa Weston drove IN, tired, vsl
and muddy, that sveaing. Hannah
caught . lantern and slipped ont ts
The bafA eayfng ~ she closed tn
I 1tIs isx isass .A..i ~ vsSpsf. ntt.i
gkl.
Toward tAs - e tAs satiieyina
Aea1 Weston fs0axhed with his syoa
taking in IL bsanty q The giri:
Yea rsainA - % nucA a youa
mother. BroWniel"
That's . great compliment, father,
for they ny sAe was q handsQme
woman"
"shs certainly was" he agreed;
but what's Hannah up to, taking
care Of old Kitty for me and all? She
hasn't heard Of ny proposition to
that eicw. good boy lover Of yours.
has ebef"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
Flying Over the Desert.

Flying over the desert is quite sim
liar to flying over the sea, acordiaa
to the experience of the Italian aviA
tors; but. while at 4 height of l,oeo
feet . fine view 10 obtained, IL tha
aviator ascends 800 feet farther evsn.
the earth 10 generally concealed by Q
blanket Of fog. 1t 10. therefore, ~
hculty to reconnoiter at = safe eiev0
tion. In experiments ms.e to den,
onstrate the val6e Of bombs thrown
from aerial machines. 1; Was found
that generally the operator was uAabao
to determine the amount Of dana0o
resulting from the bomb dropped aaA
therefore. 1t was regarded - aAvisalao
to have another machine to follow tha
drst for the purpose Of noting tie 60
aitions after the passage Of tie Arsl
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
what v.-A - ~ - - = -

VIM WnQ - ~ - - -
AaAs"
-Bhs might think I'd AK hsg -
marry me. especially II yoa two got
your heads together to beat a old
man." he chuckled.
But I'll never do that twice to the
same woman!"
A light step on the porch took the
girl to the door, and Paul Vas ush-
erd into the parlor.
We'll. what about the weights?"
asked the little lady at once.
Each load was about 80 pounds
short: but he don't know 1t, I'm
sure" was the report.
"Al right" she responded. with
her eyes dancing with mischief. III
call hi. in and you tell him."
Il? 1? Tell your father! I'd
claimed.
But don't you think he ought to
know it?"
'Why-yes. He certainly" he
stammcred. as she called out through
the open door into the dining room:
Father, Paul and I don't agree
about a matter and We want your ad-
vice. Hannah. you better come.
too!"
What is 1t all about!" Weston
asked. going directly to Paul, who
was as white as marble. Ills and
hands in 4 tremor. As the reply was
slow in coming. there was q second
demand: "Out with it,"
"four-your-scales, Mr.. Weston,
are wrong. but I DON'T"
MY scales wrong!" the older man
burst out. "Why you young-you
young-and right in my own house
IL thought you ought to know
1t. sir" Paul babbled. Then he told
his story"
But I'm sure you didn't know it."
he added.
And you and Brownie aren't in.
tending to use It in response to my
proposition OF yesterday
''Oh. no. sir. That wouldn't b. fair
unless you knew It. You're honest,
sir"
We'll. sir, I did know IT," said
Weston. handing Brownie the round.
iron disk that represents 800 pounds
as q weight. "Turn 1t over. Kitten.
See that little wad Of lead. That
made the overweight that Paul
found. l used 1t on his own outfit
and tho Widows, to see how far he
was watching his own interest"
Then may I have Brownie!"
gasped Paul.
mot much" cried Weston. I'm in
no danger Of going to Jail for sharp
practices. am r.
May say q word or two!" de.
murely asked Hannah.
Sure" assented Weston. "rm in
the hands Of the Philistines. but I'm
TOO much for the whole Of you"
please read that" said Hannah
passing an old letter to Brownie.
After = minute Of scanning the
missive the girl said: This 10 .
proposal Of marriage from Hiram
Weston to Hannah Arbuthnot, dated
six years ago. It's concluding sen.
tence provides that the offer holds
good for ten pears. - an evidence Of
good faith"
Looking Weston squarely in his
eyes. Hannah declared: "And now I
accept!"
Gathering the regal figure in his
arms and looking at Paul and
Brownie over the shapely shoulder.
Weston cried:
"Roped! By thunder!"
Copyright. 1sl1. by Associated Iitsrsry
PreaA)
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
NOT HIS TIME foR REVENGE
Circumstances essmsA Favorable foe
the Moment, but the Luck
Would Not Hold.

Aboard the great ship the silence Of
despair reisned. She had struck On
an uncharted resf. and. owing to the
heavy ssa, the boats had either been
stove In against the ships side q
swanpsA IN the attsavt to lowse. A
stalwart pasesaesr stole up to tAe
captains side.
DO you think. sir." hs asked, ''that
there ID the slishtsst chance Of our
being saved?"
Look here" said the skipper. In
tones Of disgust, that's the sixth time
you've asked me that question. Why.
you great lubberly brute. believe
you're the biggest coward aboard!"
Ssh! No. I'm not" protested the
burly one. But, look here. You see
that old duifsr standing by the rail!
Well, he's my rich uncle. and all ny
life I've had to put up with his cussed
cantankerousness. But II the ships
going down. and there's no hope. I'd
IKE time to give him one good, sound
tick to square the little account I
owe him!"
Just then rescue ship appeared O
the scsne aAd above tAe Joyful shout
the raucoas voics Of The "a nan By
the ran was heard, commanding his
dutiful nephew b fstcA his Aot water
bottjs frea HI WatsrloGgeA State.
eoo0.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
WILL STICK TO WATER WAGON
Man, After IN Experience In
Rhode island.

The confidential clerk Of . Boston
financial establishment. who II noted
for his scrupulousness, explained thus
to . party of friends the other even.
ing why for two months he has con.
fined his convivial exercises to the
consumption Of buttermilk, apollinarii
and other innocuous beverages:
Il hit 1t up pretty strong one week
in March" he said. "and when came
to I was In Providence, broke. hadn't
the heart to wire home for money. and
set out to walk the forty-four milee
between me and Boston. I got lifta
from farmers and slept in = barn one
night. ana the next day got along al
far As stoughton. I was passing .
humble bone In the woods when
smelled corned beef and cabbage
cooking. I simply couldn't pass that
house without eating.
Resolved to send the housewife .
dollar II she fed me, made known my
almost agonizing hunger. She prompt.
ly set me down to the best tasting
meal I had ever known and wai
working at, It man fashion when the
young hopeful Of the house. about 4
years old. began q dismal wailing
Keep still. Mikey.' said the mother. or
I'll have the bum ate you felt q
lump in my throat that stopped the
passage Of food for more than min.
ute. then realized As l hadn't b.
fore Just what my spree had done to
my appearance.
"Mikey Immediately checked hie
grief, and was maintaining perfect ii
lence when Ills mother addressed me,
saying. II M.key cries again you'll ate
him. won't you. Mr.. Tramp I would
II you'd wash him. I answered. I've
bsen on the wagon since"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
revvas Without Taxes.

1t was rscsatly reported from Ger
many that there was q little town
within the saplre in which there were
no taxes. Tie town possessed bene.
factions, the revenues from which en-.
abled it to pay its way without the in.
tervention a the tax gatherer.
France never likes to be outdone by
anything German. 20 4 Paris contem-
porary has 81 itself the task Of hnd-
ing q parallsl. Something more than
\ parallel has tsea discovered. for not
only are there 10 taxes. but the tim
bers on The es9nunal lands are sun
cient to gra1t eAcA person . small an
.nuity. TAA AaDDy land 10 Montnar
ION, in the A1A. TAefs are seven cleo
tors in ths -AaAlst, % to avoid any
thing Inc Ilv1lFy the seven rstnra
Themselves - ~ lscal co1ncfl.
Cutting 1svA tAe tress and selling
them ID ssQdsaa to provide . nveli-
hood for tAaee slnpls people. WHOSE
tastes are - 0oasst that they nay
b termed b 0sns uncivilised.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
carsss,s ,aseis,ses.

ne Carnegie institute. wasAfngtoa.
vas toanded By Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
January -. 1Se1. wAsa As gave the
shssESS. .es x.5sstaee ..hes suRs-ess. S1e oao.
80 n rsGisterSa sonda, yssidiag per
osat. annual htsesse He stated, In
gsasral t1rnA that his purpose was
b "to11A b tAs city oe WasAinstoa
N tnstitHtioa vhteA. With the o.
epeFatioa Il institutioas now or here.
after established, tAers ee elsswhsrA
shall in the broadsst and most liberal
manner encourage Investigation, re-
search and discovery. show the appli-
cation Of knowledge to the improve
ment of mankind. and provide such
buildings, laboratories, books and ap-
paratus az may be needed" Mr.. Car
neEie added s1.ooo.oos to his gift' in
1907.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
park ss.ts b Matte ,asnsy.

San Jose. Cal. 10 trying in its part
. bench devised BY e. w. Allen foe
use in connectioa with the free seats.
1t b . swinging seat 20 arranged that
until . nickel 10 deposited in = slot.
the back b tilted forward and the seat
downward, 20 that 1t can not be used.
A coin releases 1t. however. and pro
vides . rocking seat for two persons.
As soon AZ they leave the seat swings
back to its former position. and re-
Quires another nickel to unlock It. In
sunny places the bench 10 placed uh-
der = canopy. The inventor believes
that On Sundays and other times,
when there are unusual crowds in the
park, many people will be willing to
spend \ nickel for . comfortable seat
for their exclusive use.-The Survey.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
o.psaasas "a Wood Pulp.

OSPSaaoak O. Woo0 Putl.
Nf. FfaAk 0sva. at tAs annual AiA
nsr of ~ HE11luA Wed Pup associA
tioa, spoAs = ~ sssseas eject upoa
the inauatU = tAe aru1gAt in Scan
dfnavia. ~, peessF1ag to the rapid
developmsak q tAe Industry, pointed
out how dsVsa1sat payer makers nov
were upon woc1 p1lp. II they had to
rely on straw. etc. ~ was the case
only about tweaty-avs years ago. his
mill at Sittingboarne would alone re
euire string II carts over four mflea
long. and at lsast lo.000. zoo gallons
Of water sv~y kvsaty-seur hours"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
nho Time q Her Lie.

Ths new oolorsd domestic, fresh
froa Kentscky. took Asr Arst Thurs
1Ay aftsG1ooa or anA failed to re-
turn to prepare tAs sevsa O'Clock ain-
Hse Tor ths fa3ily. Ns3t morning sAo
reappsarsA FatAse -aeasss." why,
9ibbse." sa1A tAs laAy q H. Aossa.
''yoa look s3ck. what = tAs nattsrf"
"Yss'n. I 1sos bssa siek, aWfal
s3ck. but Il was wutA T. Dat aollaA
you gfvsa me. spsat svsU osat q
Il a. done AaA d tine q NJ HE
What l done With ~ We'd RissHs, I
tall de Iruf ~, no Ailsis : y 10 0us- ! !
booght ten gaassss Il sodA aAA vsak
10 tn a doss nsvaAas psetnA shows.
Ny, ny. oas ea1a1 AAso - 80 t1Do
h KatutncAy.-ln11nnapo1ls NsVa,
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
VIM -,ssse. In. osse,.

One OF the great tnns-Atlantio
steamship companies haa determined
to make use Of tAs systsm Of carrying
boats on deck known ~ nesting.
Nesting requires boat Of special con.
str,lcti6n, for the standard lifsbcaa
could not be .nestsd ahovs tweI e =
the outside three, 1sso.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
s~cs u W. yxsass,aax.

Sure u We Wednesday.
The lawyer was determined to -
credit the witness.
you are positive this hapDeAeA -
Wednesday," he demanded.
Il am"
Sure 1t was Wednesday,"
Yea"
Cant b mistaken?"
NO"
why couldn't It have bseA Thufe
6Ay Or Tuesday? How - that yoa
eaa M this day 20 positive In yeW
nind?"
BECAUSE" answered the vitnsso
with some spirit, we AaA chickea tAsG
oay. CAickea day = WednsoAa1
whsrs boara--L0aisvilIs CourssR
Journal
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16

Fur sas.eAe. tsstaacAA pai.A lss.s,
ssalds, sors threat, Try d. TAs.as'
Eclectic Oh . sPss.aia ssosay Ter
eAereeaeisA
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
RA&ALf

D. G. Baer has bought the Stockton
property ON High street.
". N. Dibble has moved into Nrs.
Scorers Aoase near the wagon bridge.
Matt Hanson returned fron Dsnvef
Saturday night After n absenee Of
several weeks. Ths operation which
- un1esweat seens to have bssa ea-
tisely successful
T7reaAA Leo Hellsf and family Aavs
0ovod hack to Leadvilla.
TIE Hotel Basak has been UNDERGO
Ing repairs and i now being repaiated.
Frank Becker Of LeadNlle is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. J. 9, Barrett.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16

Itehi(g Piles provoke profanity, bat
profanity won't remove them. Dsaa =
Ointment 10 recommended fer iteAan8
Needing = prstr.dias P'asa ~ =
eay 1E1e stssN S
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16

Io1 8ALE-A sixty dollar scholar
ship in one Of the best business col
lsgss in the state ea, be had, Il taken
e saee, fer thirty dollars. Call at
~ s1ses.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16

Through electric iigAted fsllnsa -
servation ears and electric hG1oe1
tourist ears to San Fvancisea.