davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgetsarom CheswoId, Kenton,
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicintes

Paige Bradley. y.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Shortall and children of Will
mington, spent Sunday with relatives.
Miss Sadie Slay of Wyoming, spent
the weekend with Miss Mabel Ford.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
IS R IS 1

pair of large, good mules; odd mule
horse, years old, very gentle, sound and not
afraid of anything; colts coming 3 years old
m ated aud matched, good size, and ready for
work the coming spring; viii be sold single or as
pair
milch cows; young hOlstein COW, recently
fresh; high grade hOlsten Young bull
A number of large size shoats.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
Prompt Attention.

The Ladies Aid of Ewells M. E.
Church, furnished a dinner and
supper for the voters and the political
workers Tuesday, which proved very
successful, having cleared about one
hundred dollars, which will be used
in improving the church.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

All machinery and farming implements good
as new. Have been used but a short time.
horse wagon, with inch tread; / dearborn
Osborne binder, mower, Horse rake randall haI :
row, riding cultivatOr drag harrow, iron roller
Darnell marker corn planter, horse cart, spray
ing outfit on wheels: hand cultivatOr. feed Gu ter
Tor either hand OF power Disc grain drill Syra.
cuse pOws, weeder, seeder, grindstOne. grain fan,
platform scales hay carriage, tomato carriage
wagon springs, iron pot aud furnace, 80 foot ex-
tension ladder hog trOnghs, shovels, forks hoes,
block and fall, new hay rope, wagon and cart
harness, collars, traces and breast chains single,
double and fOur-horse trees and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Hay in NOV and stack, cured without a drop
OF rain and as pretty as hay can grow. Corn by
the bushell
Small tools, hardware and paints and etc.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of 5000 and under
ca-h; credit of 10 months will be given BY
purchaser giving a bankable note with ap.
proved security, and bearing per cent Interest
from day of sale. A discount of per cent will
be allowed on all sums over 5000 for cash set
uement. No goods to be removed until settled
for and all goods 10 be removed by Tuesday
the 10Th, following.
J. FRANK MACOMBER. Owner
| ID. A. COLDS BOROUGH Auctoneer
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
Many Children ARE sickIy.

Break up Colds in "A hours relieve Fevershne>s,
Headache, Stomach Troubles. Teething Disorders
and DslrOy Worms. AT all druggist, 25c. Sample
mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy
y. y
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
If You Are A Tr;fIe Sensitive

About the sizs of your Shoes it's some satisfac-
ion to know that many people can wear shoes
ize smaller by shaking Aliens Foot-E Ease into
hem Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes
md for breaking il New Shoes. Sold Everywhere
sc. sample FREE. Address, Allen 5. Olmsted
.e RoV n Y
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

Personals. Mrs. Blizzard, the
mother of Mrs. N. G. Severson, who
has been very i'll at her daughters S
home naMain street, we are glad to
say is improving. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis and daughter Emma,
of Milford, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Alice Grey. Miss Clara Daniels, of
Milford, spent Sunday with Miss
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
Next Sunday the pastor of st.
Paul Church will preach on GA Letter
from God" in the morning, and on
"How to be Saved" in the evening,
followed by revival services. A
cordial invitation to all.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

There was quite a scare in Clayton
early Tuesday morning when the
alarm was given of fire. The Hose
Company was quick to respond but
much praise should be given Mr..
Edward Lafferty for bringing his
team into service by hitching the
fire engine to his milk wagon. The
fire was easily extinguished. How
ever, when the fire excitement was
over the wreck whistle was blown and
caused another excitement among
the political workers to get the wreck
crew voted before leaving town.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

w. F. and J. r. Clements have
installed machine to generate gaso-
line into gas and are lighting their
store. also the store of w. R. Keys,
George Brockson and the lodge room.
They have the best lighted stores in
town and are attracting much atten-
tiOn. Mr.. John L. Graham expects
in the near future to install the same
lights in his grocery store and also in
the butcher shop occupied by R. W.
Slaughter
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

The election went off very quietly
last Tuesday except for one or two
little misunderstanding between the
political workers. The people of
Clayton wish to congratulate Mr..
Franklin Brockson on his election to
Congress and we are proud that one
of our citizens was so honored.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

Tie concrete bridge that contractor
John Ennis has been building be-
tween Jim Town Crossing and the
School House, was opened for traffic
last Wednesday. Mr.. Ennis is rush
ing through another bridge near the
White House. He has several more
bridges that he wants to complete
before cold weather.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

As we go to press we learn of the
death this morning, of Mrs. Leah J.
Lord, wife of Alexander Lord, retired
yardmaster of the Delaware railroad.
She was 76 years of age. Deceased
had been in failing health for a num-
Der of months. She was one of those
good and useful women that make
for the home and community and
leaves large circle Of friends who
mourn her death. Funeral services
will take place at her late residence
Friday evening and interment will
be made at Salisbury, Md, her old
home, on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

Revival services at St. Paul NJ. E.
Church will continue through this
week, and also next week. Rev.
E. H. Jones breaches tonight, (Wed-
nesday;) Rev. VIM. FAIRIES, Thurs
day night, and Rev. Walter Ford on
Friday night. Considerable interest
is already manifested in the services.
Sunday was an especially delightful
day at St Paul. The services were
profitable and interesting throughout
the entire day. One new member
Joined and there was one joined the
previous Sunday. Several persons
have recently connected themselves
with St. Paul.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

Benjamin F. Barker, one of the
best known railroad men in Della
ware, died at his home in Delmar,
Monday night of paralysis. Mr..
Barker had his arm injured in an
accident several months ago. He
was treated at Philadelphia hospital,
and the injured member was amputa-
ted Since that time he has gradually
been growing worse. and about three
weeks ago he was paralyzed. Mr..
Barker was about 20 years of age.
He was one of the first employees OF
the Delaware Railroad Company, anC
has served in al capacities from
freight brakeman to conductor anC
yard master.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

D. A. COLDS BOROUGH, Auctioneer.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
cAlDoNDALE

The many friends and acquaintances
of J. +. 0-erholt were shocked and
grieved to hear Of his sudden death on
Monday evening. Mr. Overholt had
been i'll only two days and was found
to be suffering from peritonitis and
was rushed to the sanitarium for an
operation, but died upon the operating
table.
Mrs. George Dumplee of Denver is
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Dinkel this
week
Mrs Conner entertained the follow
ing ladies Wednesday afternoon: Mes
DANES sebree, Grubb, Zimmerman,
Mansfield, Tubbs and the Misses Mar.
garet Dinkel, Mabel Gregory and Bes.
sic Zimmerman.
The marriage of Miss Ruth stoup %
Mr. James Carpeniale of Cardiff was
announced on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Max Grubb entertained the Ia.
dies of the Study club Saturday last,
Although the day was stormy and un-
pleasant good attendance showed
the interest taken by the members.
Mrs. W. H. Long returned home from
Grand Junction Sunday where she had
spent Thanksgiving.
g. b. Manifold returned from Den.
vse Sunday evening.
Walter Carnahas IL 1t homo fron
Fort Collins where he has been attend.
ing college this fall.
Helen and Frances Tandy were Asp
en- visitors over Sunday.
Many Carbondale Elks and wives
and sisters attended the Elks' memorial
services at Aspen Sunday
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
H 70 EAans,s A1nospsaenf
vAassy vAsa sAss Lsao osss tssA1 y
ooiaiaO ossHa1 AaeAo aAs a1ea
- 0eAon1iAs ooia1

fAe ~ tAA& ths earth's atnoaehere
= distributed IN layers. with nearly
pare hydrogen At the top. has bsen
and Is now expanded by the assump-
tioa that . still lighter gas rests ON
the hydrogen This hypothetical gas
is called "geocoronium.' as 1t is At
least similar to the coronium forming
the suns atmosphere beyond the hy-
drogen- Presently some of the evil
dence, Professor Wegener, 4 German
physicist, states that twilight rays
seem to b reelected from q height Of
about 4S niles. but that after twilight
he has Observed . blush reflection
froa . height Of about 1s3 milss. TAis
elevated rejecting surfaos 10 believed
- - tAe boundary ltns bstveea ~
Aylre0so - ths geocoroaiun. 00AM
0s4oees GaoW st hsiGhts hstvoaa ~
~ - niiss. indicating that tAsie ~
oiAaslty y doe 70 esliAsSoa VITA -
Aydrsesa. aaA ths sSAAsa bsSghtsaias
q hsOs Dstooss ak Q oaetaAo point ~
- souss1 ~ FaasAiaG . Ssasss air Nv.
e.. OtAsr o6ssevakSaas eoaAs0 -
thessy q - ot0ssoAass q faariy -
aieo 1AyosS- = = oAlsalaAsl thAk q
- bseea ~ - esokaias So.l pse
ssot - nakRs0sa. A.Seo q aRUsa. o.ooes
q hv1rs0sa. s.eeeS q Asa1aa. aAA soly
o!eoo6e q Oeoeoesat10: q = 0naa,
- pse saat oe sitrogsa ~ 10 e q.
yssa: q - niisa. q ~ ssat. e b.
1roOsa. - q geooesoal0n, cd 4 q
Asaisa. ~ ct ~ nilss - pse ssaA
a geoooroaiu0 aaA Of hyAragea.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

ness. The funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Geo. F. Klein at
the NJ. L. church on the following Mon
day. The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of all.
Word is received that Perry Snyder,
who underwent An operation in Denver
about ten days ago, is progressing sat
isfactorily
Miss J. K. ValiQuette has been quite
ill for several days.
Mr.. aaA Mrs. Oscar Qsist gre visit
iag relatives 1t lake George for 4 few
days.
Miss Nora Lydiek arrived from Ken
iiworth, Utah, Monday to attend the
funeral Of her brother, Emmett Lydick
Oscar Carlson returned Tuesday
from 4 two weeks visit to Denver,
Georgetown and other eastern slope
towns,
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
staelY uAs clevu snAan
rrsab.sss oss o.rt1sy asessas - -
ssst - stis vsYtsf~a oavs
sroh - tnah.s

In some way one clever. II not -
s0lutely good. snake story has -
passed up all these centuries and -
for . white haired dArkey deacoa- =
Brunner to bring To the colored ~
uonal Baptist convention in HOUSES.
Texas. as his offering at the fob -
meetin'" experience class.
1t happened ''foh de wah," acoaa
ing to his account, when he WAS -
merated in the stock inventory o. q
large plantation near Houston. ~
duties were to accompany and TO-
care Of . boy about his owa aga, q
son of his ''or narstah"
"Yeh! Avd," he exciai0ed -
tweea his seuttsring. tootAssss enaa
my 0ar0tah - vas Q 0nARt -.
We nse1 ts.Oo Ashin' a. Al usa1 -
hslD eary - bait aAA tasAas -
sseA- Da' sssl - - . saAhs lDWl
- tAs haak q ~ hayoa 81 - ~
WosriaA - nls eo&tsa AaG oasV1n4I
49, ~ ~. Dst vAAG A. gvlao -
tel ~ b ~ aasDiat kaove1 0sssGI
- besaD. Whaa ~ uoo1 - -
6sva - - baak q - aosk, -
veslA es0s Q staalAag ~ = Sans0
= his hsao - sose< AoVa = Ouiok
WAsa hs'9 git a1 bst Ais ~ -
0afstaA vsslA tsAsA AsaAe . ~ e
yaak hio 60 He Asos - sanaoN
atsl aAA ss0s - - - haas o0oA
slow a. viAA ~ IN euFi ~ ~ ~
sortsr DssO - and Asa WAX eas ~
I kia - 80 dAt snake o-lAaGh1n9
sov. We both ~ up esess aaA ~
ID ior hin - sliD IN. Aarstah sssAae
auA0e1 ~ aaA. langAsA soetae ~.
Osa at oaaks 3ast stick his tai n -
Aess a1A vsnt 6svs haaA ~. Alsar
6at tt0s - slvays west - basa-
var6s."
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
klne OF AMERICAN islAso
Sssss Sssss oeeea0 Nssasy W.
cre~Ne6 se6 sss1 0s~siaiea vNseA-
II tlse Uasesd oeaHoo.

There frelasatly apDoaf0 aleog
Chestnut strsst Q peoessstoaal ba0Dne
whe claims 70 - Henry 0traAG, Q 80
q AnssicaS saly kiAg. Eais tals y
crested - . huss Joke. yst ths stssy
- tells = true. tie only part ef 4
eosesrniag which there nay - ~
6osbt beins his own ooansotisa
with It.
The kingdon he refers to was o0os
set up On Beaver island. in nortAssa
Lake Michigan. and AourisAeA ~
some year,. James Jesse StraaG. .
prominent Mormon. had 9uansae1
with the leaders Of his church. aaA h
1916 withdrew with . few follovsso
to that islaad. Other Mormons 3oiasl
the colony from time to time, anA ~
the winter Of ls4e they were ea0-
ciently numerous to threaten ooatssl
Of the island. On July 8. 1854. otFaag
wos crowned king with slahosAts esH
e0saiss. Thses was a1eA esaAio.
other inhabitants Of The islanl, 0eoe.
" Ashernen. While - . ,visit y n,
troit President Fillmore hoard Of ~
little Kingdom within the domain e
the United States. He sent aa arDsa
vessel to Beaver island. and King
Strang was captured and tried Hse
treason. He conducted his own -
tense and made such an eloquent pSea
that he was acquitted. In 1850 ~
was assassinated.-Phila Rec
ord.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
SAFE WAY TO CARRY SKUNK,
Ssha oUerss0hs b ASehsssey ~ ma
Y Aay o~s eeess - ny osao.
WAoe 0aeh 9kooet0oaa

TAaeo = . Gayiag aAs0G ss00Es7
folk tAae . skuak ca - safety sas
ris1 ~ tAs tad. . saying tAat ssas
aatsralists Asay." says Julian bar
roagAs. IN tslfiAg sf his boyAoel Aays
with his father. JoAn Burroughs, u
tAo Ctafts0aA. Father Astar0iosl
to ty ths questIoa for himself, his
eoara0s bsiag squal to The task
Every tine that caught Q s1unh
abost tAs house ist fathsr have Q
try It hin. First, Ne carefully shus
uD ths Cog. much to the lattsr's ~
gust: thsa the skunk was goatiy
lifted o. . pole and dropped iato q
empty barrel. the trap being oDsos1
over de s1gs to liberats hin. In .
few minutes, or - soon a. the skuAk
had become used to the barrel, father
would reach in. clasp him firmly By
his plumelike tail and then raise him
aloft, always being careful not to let
the animal get his front feet on any
asar object This We repeated over
AaA over without any accident, Prov
lag without doubt that the skunks q
Ulster ooslty. At lsast, ean bs saesly
uaRSloA ~ tAolP tAilo."
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

- - . snsaaaaeA a1ssrtissneoa
- tAAA . Aa1lnss = . portsnh
|a1. e. ~ lanAacaae artist" csk01
- httae hrsathaseaAy.
rs mighty nAes a yoa - ~
49,"
neaa i'll Aoat belisvs We
oee~es or any a thoss ~ nAstars
esesa produce . eeoA adyertiseosnt.-
weat on Lila reckisssly.
NE laughed outright at her last -
nArk and was about to put the draw
sAg away. when she held out . re-
strainins hand.
Please don't think me conceited,
bo2-if you could use me az q model
esW. perhaps you could finish the
ese~ins At once and not wait until
- returned to the city" She was
oneAingly warmly when she ended.
Al. that's more than kind Of you.
- cried. but l wesld rather not-H
~ please"
lot even with NJ permission" sho
e1ned little coldly.
uo-so0s time I nAy - ablo -
- you." - sail ssatly. Il cAa ~
= express - yss hsv grateful -
- your ssssFess s9sr: yes have
eDenAy hssa nses tAaA kisd 70 .
en0oasts straaox.-
xAsy sAssk haaAs ~ tAs aseAse
Woo he way. bssaAaS bosk saos -
eUeDo st tAs DtsGsRo La 0AAA ~
- ~ resumed hse esaG u tAs a0Oso
- - sAanAsA lsvee vatil iaa6
~ nys DSsres1 IL bsaaeAsa. -
- ~ - ~ asvsA. Yreo IL
~ ssaasr bearding Aosss whsso
- was stopping caAs tAo warning
ooeo Of IL sapper bsll.
~ the table Lila founl hsfss1 -
oeSlsdgins Al intreAuctioa - The
eseoA Of the orchard. His nAns vas
Voour-Banss Wilbsr. He sse0sl
~ to NEST hsr asaia.
~ DsEt nesniag thsy ~ - H.
0oot piasaa. IN soiAg - hsat ~
. oetif for another sor1il sAvsstaso-
0eot" he laughed. "WW yov eo0o
Ut1A nsr'
I'd love to!" cried Liza AoerA
WHAT 10 the advofttso0sat to 6of
syems Baked Beans!"
| 0eod. Let ~ % to tie kitcAoo
Oneosn and put the growing bsaa
vooes into the picture. Shall w.
~ . sunbonnst and pick se0e d .
ba1ket."
Whatever Lila Moors dil - ~
loabsd with sathusiasa aal sseoo-
ea1Asd With ooapIsts success. Never
~ Barnes Wilbur's drawings beea
/ - Oood or IN suoA demand. II ~
sa0s 4 matter Of oouFse that LA
soeeld accompany ths yosAg artist
- bis tranps around the eesatry-
~. and what one pair u syos a.
~ discern another dil.
~ last the sumner drew to . closs.
0asaes Wilbur prepared to return to
HoW York. Lila Moors's saat an
oo1ncsd that they. too. must return
- tDwn.
Dear saSd Darass to Lila a ths
~ svsaGa0 - tAsy sssol beasaAA
~ apDss ssss. "wosA pa tr1st
Qgk f6sAauoaasss - ne-Weal1
~ 1Ai0 nassy $50 . Deee be0Das
q M I sAall 1s~sr - great -
but isva Isl" .....
II ~ Wsfs great yoa'l - II lovs
With ysossslf o. yosr art" laughed
Lila. 'posass tell ne Why you would
never uss ny face In your drawings p
I've wanted 1t for myself from the
drst," As whispered. viii you trust
yourself to me. dearestf'
Yes" she whispered. and later:
AID We can take the wedding trip
On Dsdloag's Natchless GriddIe.
Barnss. can't we!"
Yea and furnish our house on the
Farmers Breakfast Oats and Purity
Soap cAscks. darling" he added se-
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
EAGLE

w. p. Mayer and Herman Thoborg
shipped four ears of cattle to Denver
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mayer of Rife
were incoming passengers on No.
Thanksgiving day to visit with their
parents.
Mrs. J. H. LaaniAg went to Red
CHI on No. Z Saturday on business, re-
turning home that evening.
The county conmissis.ers held =
meeting in Red Cliff Nov. ls aaA before
sAjoarsias ordered the renoval Of the
esanty seat to Eagle s.A also adjoara-
ed to meet in Eagle for their next s~s
sion which will be the first of Janu-
ay.
Mrs. L. B. Thomas returned home
from the east Saturday night. Ms.
Thomas has been visiting friends and
relatives for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Ars. A. Tandy entertained
at enc O'Clock dinner last Sunday Mr..
and Nrs. Peter Stein and son Herman,
Ns. asd NrA A. Lumley, T. A. Howes
and daughter, Mis- Butcher, Guy John
soa, Harry Tandy and Chas. Falford.
In the first ten days Of NovsAber
over fifty five cars of produce were
sAipped from Eagle which shows that
Eagle is q very prosperous community.
Mrs.. E. n. Thsyer, mother Of l. H j..
Thayer, formerly telegraph operator at
Eagle, stopped Of between trains last
Saturday to visit with her friend, Miss
Luella Harris.
Mis- Margaret Hshoney of Glenwooi
springs spent the latter part of last
week visiting with Mrs. G. T. Hal
brich.
One Of the most startling discoveries
was made last week shout seven miles
southeast Of Eagle, when Oscar Kenpf
diseovered a very good lead of copper
which he thinks will run about e75 a
ton. lord Yeoman, alias Bert Yeonan,
is president of the Salt Greek Copper
Mining company, with J. Pierpont Nor
gaa, alias Oscar Kempf, ~ secretary
and John d. Rockefeller Al Borah as
general manager. They have proposed
TO the Denver L Rio Grande to put an
electric switch up to their aine. b. n.
WAAts ~ alss PseposeA - -sAaas >
tswn out Of his Salt creek ra.sA. A.
the business Of the Salt Creek Mining
company Grows the town Of Eagle will
also be benefited- ,.--'
About twenty-five Eagle people at
tended the Thanksgiving dance given
st the l. o. o. F. hall at Gypsum.
Most Of the Eagle people returned on
No. 8.
Mrs. Jack Strows went to Rifle to
visit with her relatives Thanksgiving
and also to attend the wedding of her
brother, Kenneth Rule, who was mar
ried to Miss Eunice Lovina Ewers at
the latter's home on Divide creek
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. A. Lumley and Mrs, B. +.
Wood entertained at cards Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of HrA A. d. Ne
Ksasie. TAe naAber present was six
sess. A very dainty l.ssA wss served.
Alsx HaDoAaA dsPsrtsA lsst Mon
day aaGAt Ter ~ ~ Asas n 0sst1a1l
~ tie way et New Yosk. He expects
to rssara 70 EaGis absst ~ II Of
lasOA.
Ma J. ". Love entsEtained tie ED-
hrsidesy elrh at hes hsae fussaay af.
tss.esa. A ds,igatfsl laaehssa was
sssvsa.
1f. Thes. 03sassa departed Toss1ay
nisAt fer Cripple Csssk whsre he val
attend the funeral Of his brstAer-in.
law, Ar. g. b. Wood.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
FAMOUS STAG. sEAur1Es

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches. Sores or Pimples.. They
don It have them. For all such troubles
use Bucklen Arnica Salve. 1t glori-
fies the face. Excellent for Eczema or
Salt kheum, it cures sore lips, ehapped
hands, chilblains: heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. csc at
Chas. d. Barnes'.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
oDouo1o q oeoNSo, Aoo.


The Dolls q the latter broaso 90
were either Of clay or beoass. In cast.
Ing swoe1s aad daSssrs Of broass ths
molAs must have been Of clay and
been heated to dull redness at the
time whea the metal was poured In
. method OF casting which is still
practiced In Japan-as by NO other
means could such perfect castings Of
their thin blades have been obtained.
The castings generally were ham
mered at the cutting edges, and II
il to this hammering. and to 1t only
that the hardness Of the cutting edges
of both copper and bronze weapons lie
due. and not to any method Of tenn
pering. Much has been written about
the so-calleA art Of tempering bronze
supposed to have been practieed BY
ths nsa o( the Bronss Age iA the
uaallfaetare oe their weapons: the
hardness = also eaiA 10 - greater
tAan ea1 - givsa to tie broass q
~ Desssat ~. Wmiaa 0oWlaaA
Aas rsesatly Pointed eat tAat tAis =
- ssroe. a4a he's sxprssssA - esta-
- tAat 4 oaA ealy have af1soa ~.
tnG - tts aatAoss nsvse having 1AAa
aAy eo0pasatfvs practical essks q
IL haraAoos q beoase.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
AAAI6

@, @. HastssA Fstss1sd Friday fssa
0Aa1by, NsA., vhsss - Aas bssa for
~ past ~ - tAsss nsesA%
Ma Z y. Oasks e 0isswssA
essi.es = visitiag ~ Aa.GAAssA Mn.
q l. DaaisaDsa saA ~ NisDss Issas
e1A Hs'sa OnstA
lnse Jsaais 1astasAa0A - 0Asw
4ao ~ shspstag \ VIVA Tsasaay.
No WoAa LA~ssass e 0sn viafs-
q his.As q Uasw NaD ~ h4ase
Pst e ~ vssk.
xis DssstAy UsAR spsse ssvseal
Aass q Asr hses - Capital ssssk ~
latter part Il tAs we'd, rstsrning osa-
Day svs.iag.
.--.e.s .2;-5 "a ei.sss --es:. a:..z .-;;a. |.
ffis.ls In tswn for . few Aays, ~
turning ho.s Monday evening.
Mn. Can Cra1w rstsf.ea frsa
Nsntsoss Sunday and WIN Psal ~
nsxt two o. three months in Basait.
Her daughter, Me- Clensatins, + st-
sseaing seAssi in Nsatssss.
Z. \ NslSsu sstssasa esua III
nnsA nsae AyssA, UlaA, 0Dav sssa-
~ aolss - absssss = egggBll 49,
- soa1e - 0sDs n -
-: :: - : |! -
ass ssx r. r 81 4 -:
r. =. 49, ~ ShfNs4s :.
s. - a "a s.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
HOLIDAY RA1D Roe 49,
S4UD0xD AID 1IA0R11s

For stadests and tsaehefs going hons
for the holidays tickets will Ae ssld
On presentation Of certificate sig,sd By
the Officer in eha1gs It ths seAosl
wAsrs teacher - pspil b lssstsl, 70 tie
eject that ~ tsashse q stalsnt u
osisg Asas fer tAs Asli1ays.
Fsses-Dstweea al psiats /, Cess-
lads % tAs Dsavss Z He 0saaAs, HE
0sssas 6ssthss., Bssvse; Rsassss Z
NsstAss., 6aa L.is esstAsea, al Hss.
sses a.d Crippas Ossk, - Haes sse
IL rsssa trip, ~ tisksts T. - ssal fer
lsss thaa e6.eo.
Esssqeisas-Tisksas saaass - .esA
= ussA Sss ~ psseisa 4 - i.Ass-
seass tzih - - ~ psi.s e A.Ass-
IT'D, iasssasaiaAs - - iasa1Aiae Du-
raass. fs - fssa Dssaae, tishses
-. saly - sss1sa NJ HI 0sa.as
Ne1tAsea sailzoaA
n dsstinasisas n Oslsesae q IL
Unisa Pasifss aaa CssssaAs ssuHhs..
.srth Of DsavsE, go 1ass 1ss IL
round trip 70 Deaver pias fars and ono
ftss :::.s.s:::ssE NJ css:lssS - ~
ssA fer lsss than $500.
Date Of Tickets 70 - ss1A ~
day school slssss aad fsllswiag ~,
bat in 10 eass earlier thaa Doesnhsr
10tA, 1919.
Final linit-Jaasasy {, 1914
"RIO 0RANDB sERvICB BR8C m
TIE WH1r."
CAaapOe assi1sn9 imusons-us.
1hsaas' lss1as go ~ - seal1A
* s. - = :
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
New Nooe Peosa USsaoc.

WV w. OUOs
Ti0o an1 uAli0ito1 patio0Oo, VIII
ysars Il sxDsriasatins. b tAe cost q
peoA0einG . neW rose, but WA4a tAis
s0oet - at1saAe4 With Saocseo tho ~
o1assatisa aAA IL sIsey e aeAlsve
0sae -. q sAo1lA -. saearsay saa1e
ensAsgy. 4 DsW reee hAs naAa its =
~ q IL No43saAl Rsos ooe1sty'b -
tu0a GAoV u L0oosa- 1Ao esasP =
. 0n0AaG tsssa sstAA sAAA1ng -
psuWa DoHk." - = - 1sooEapeSGa,
- IL laeo0s have bssa sAGaAnsA
al1sP 1sae ysaG1 Dess1sAsae ssaoeR
t41I1n6 ~ - sulllva1ae. -. ~
o5o10. q Rssea1sWA hsannl 1Ams
- ~ . 1sssa 11ssas q - ~
0S0ss. ~ ulsDs - ~ g ~
eaaA ~ O0WsFS Gossk ssaG1s1D q
ossev D1aa1A V116A - ~ ~ ~
~ ~ oakeoa ~ - . pAaae ~
- - - ma = = euazsosay
00ss1e - DEs1sss . rsaAy 80 rssa
- - pgo61s1ag a. - 1any h0H
1Rs1 Dlants wses esoesansa - ~
~