davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
REMINGTON QUITS NO PRISON
MURDERER SENTENCED FOR LIFE
is PARDoNED.
Crime Was Ono Of the Worst in An.
nails OF the
State.

Fargo. The last and closing
chapter in one Of the most notorious
murders ever committed in North Da.
kota is now closed. Joe Remington,
sentenced TO prison for life for the
murder of George Flett at Arthur. this
county, has become free man as
result of the clemency of the state
board of pardons.
The murder was one of the most
cold-blooded crimes in the state and
is vividly recalled by the pioneers OF
this section. Remington was raised
at Casselton, between here and Arthur
and in the fall of 80 was employed
on farm near the latter place. He
took load of wheat to Arthur, and in
those days the elevator agents car
ried large sums of money, frequently
paying in cash. Remington saw Fletts
roll
Afterwards Remington went to Min
neapolis and for short period drove
hack. lie formed the acquaintance
of notorious woman there and soon
spent what money he had savel. Her
demands on him recalled the money
he had seen Flett carry.
Remington quietly returned to Ar.
thur, concealed himself in the hay loft
at the elevator and in the darkness
when Flett came in to feed the horses,
Remington brutally beat him to death
and escaped with the money. The
murderer was arrested at La Crosse,
! where he had gone with the woman
| When he returned to Fargo he
pleaded guilty and received life SEN
tence. The state board of pardons
commuted his sentence last summer
to % years and now Remington has
stepped from the penitentiary at Bis
marck free man.
| Since the recent lynching at Steele
many editors of the state have boldly
asserted the mob violence was direct
ly due to the leniency shown by the
pardon board to Remington, who was
guilty Of one Of the most brutal muir
ders in the history of the state.
Remington has had a remarkable
record in the state penitentiary and
Is said never to have violated rule
Of the institution. He has been re,
garded by Warden Hellstrom as a
"trnsty" and for two years had charge
of the penitentiary exhibit at the state
industrial show at Bismarck without
a guard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
Knew Whose Room It Was.

A Chicago business woman has rel
Gently returned from a trip through
Pennsylvania. At a small town therd
is hotel where it is said George
Washington used to stay when he was
In that part of the country. The Chi;
cago woman arrived at the little hotel
after theatrical company had been
assigned rooms. She was assigned to-
poor room on the top floor. At the
breakfast table an actress who had a
comfortable room said: They gave
me the room they used to give George
Washington when he came here !
Well" said the Chicago woman, "tha
one they gave me must be the one
they gave Benedict Arnold when he
came" 's's
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
Market for Suckers.

Maine fishermen are finding that
the once despised sucker, now known
by the more aristocratic name of frost
fish, is having market value for
something besides smelt bait. Tons
of them are being caught in Maine
waters and shipped to the New York
market, where they are bringing IL
and IA cents pound. Years ago the
fishermen when finding these fish in
smelt or bass nets used to throw
them on the ice or overheard, as they
had no market value.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
Remarkable Bible versea.

The eighth verse of the third chap
ter of Zephaniah contains every letter
including the finals. of the Hebrew
language, while one will find in the
twenty-first verse OF the seventh chap
ter Of Ezra every letter Of the Eng
lish alphabet except ]. The verse
reads as follows: "And l, even I, Ar
taxerxes the king, do make decree
to all the treasurers which are be-
yond the river, that whatsoever Ezra
the priest, the scribe of the law Of the
God of heaven. shall require Of you, II
be done peedily."-Youth's World.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
Jk|lEDFOR HUSBAND
Woman Served Six Years in Pris.
on on Arson Charge.
While lncarcerated Spouse Failed to
Visit and She Believed He Was
ili-Ltberated, She Has Him
Arrested.

Philadelphia she says.
by her husband after he had been ac-
quilted Of the charge Of setting fire
to the Point ChautauQua hotel, in
Lake ChautauQua, N. Y. while she
served six years in prison, Mrs. Nora
Allen turned on him In court here
and exclaimed:
AT the trial l kept my mouth shut
to save your neck. l went to prison
and you went free. gave you all but
$3.50 Of the $1,000 l received for set
ting the nre."
Mrs. Allen had brought her hus-
band to court on q warrant charging
him with desertion. having taken this
action only after she had sought him
for more than q year, only to be re-
jected when she finally found him.
In the entire time she was in prison,
she said, her thoughts turned con-
stantly toward her husband, although
she received no word from him. With
tear-flled eyes she said in Magistrate
Germans court that sometimes while
in prison she thought her husband
must be dead, at others he was I'LL.
Numerous were the excuses she In
vented In her own mind to account for
failure to hear from him.
Wien she was released a little more
than. year ago she started out to
search for her husband. intending. she
said, to aid him II he was In trouble.
Tracing him to Philadelphia. she
learned he had been living in No. I1706
Sumner street, but had been taken to
the Medico. Chirurgical hospital for
treatment. Mrs. Allen visited the hos
pital and sent word to her husband
that sho wanted to see him.
He does not care to SEQ you" was
the reply she received. She then went
toanolice haadqparterl and obtained q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
Sensible Austrian Law.

Cooing couples who indulge in the
questionable habit of courting by post
may be interested to learn that It ID
punishable otense in Austria for
lovers to vary the official postage
stamp, whether on card or on let.
Ter. to indicate their septimenta
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
RULES COUSINS MAY WED
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Says
They Must Go to Some Other
State to Do 1t.

Philadelphia.-The supreme court
of this state has decided that mar.
riage between first cousins, although
prohibited by statute in Pennsylvania,
is not illegal if contracted in a state
where such marriages are recognized.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
warran. against Allen.

Warrah- aSalnS& Alien.
He still is my husband" she said
after Allen had been held in bonds OF
$500, "but my love for him has turned
to hatred. l. am sorry now I spoke
of the Chautauqua hotel fire, but my
temper overcame my judgment. Moth
ing might say now, however, could
be used against him, as he has been
acquitted of the arson charge"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
Bad Omen.

"You never speculate in corn?" said
the Chicago man.
"No," replied Mr.. Cumrox. II got
the idea that my luck didn't run that
way. Finding a red ear at husking
bee was how come to get engaged" I"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
Ex.convlct Is Threatened,

Fargo, Nov. 25.-Joseph f. Reming.
ton, released from the state peniten.
tiary after serving over 20 years OF
a. life sentence for the murder of
James Flett. at Arthur. was spirited
out of the state under guard from
the penitentiary. to escape violence
threatened by friends Of the mul der ed
man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-28
Woman Dies at 104.

.Centralia, Mo.-Miss Polly Noun.
tain, aged 104 years, died at her home
here. She was born in Virginia and
came to Missouri 80 years ago
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

- on1D usAsun.1V ~ soa0 -
OAsAs piaA I nssae vsxA hsss -
0a0s1 ~ 4 ~ ahsaoh1 eAOo -
- asnsGssk Dssa11ly = ra1ag ~
e9vaass- ~ asat 49, Z ~ -
W0OnGh1o sSa sUaV ~ ~ hs1Aae
)aAUnssl \ veot - ~ lHnh- ~
~ aasU0 - nvo - ~ 4 Uas
UA1agiy inpeas1h1e 1r ~ - hoase
~ AaGsl. nssoseatA, - osaG . tsao-
sran - Aias HsrnalA. rssssseiag ~
T. repsst Immediately ~ tie thea&sr.
"HHrrah. hsrrah!- 80 e1eaaimoA.
Al Last | an 0sing T. - star for
- atght. and Sho can tell: Mayts
forever" In great haste -
changed hsr gown. Dst - Asr Aat 80
esaak. a.A fairly Zee ost q ths house.
In . fever ef eKeite0eat - roaeh01
tAs tAeeasr. Jest - - vas absst
70 - - IL nanAOaDA o0es shs tFip-
ps1 - tAs stsD anA tarnsA her sakis.
- tFis1 - sapprsas . scream. bat
~ paia vas aOsa1Giag. rvo -
tARss Dsrssss rSsAn1 - ~ aaslGtaaes
~ hslpsl hsr - Ase ~, - vhaa
~ 0aaassr hsar1 q ~ tfsshls .
6seese vas ssaA Sse iostaasay. ~
1setae a.sssses1 tAat 4 vas Q ~
Ueaia 80 prsAahay Ms Nsr1aA
0ssh ~ - sbas - valk fer thsos
vss6. ~ 0AAAOsr sGsros1
asssal ~ ussd ali ~ eAsics saths
b ~ veeaSslafy. 0saaslla's lfaa1-
pelntDsat ~ tss kssa to Sivs veat
70 II words. ~ Was ~ Dlc4aRo -
aisaDesAatasst Oaos asala ths naa-
assf tsek ~ - 'pAoas ssl iAfsr0s1
Miss Warriastoa Of his dilemma. Aft.
q . brief statsnsat of the ace1Aeat.
hs received The promise that che
would appear - usual. Her illness
hAA niraculously passed.
One Of the men assisted Grasiolla
to . cab. and she burst into . parox-
yso Of tears ~ sooa A. she was aIoos.
When Julian heard Of tAs accident he
hurried up to the boarding house aal
Inquired for Grasiella.
I'm % glad you came. Julian. I
hal my chance and lost IT," she sail
mour1fully.
well. suppose you give ne .
chance this time" he pleaded.
But In all damaged now" she n.
piled. pointing to her baAdase1 foot.
Il thank the heavens for the 90
eident. Grasiella. Let me So II this
riag ats your Anger." he. said. slip
ping . solitaire ON her Anger.
0As smiled. perhaps I may after
all play . star part-and with the
support Of Q good-looking leading
0an," ehA eaid demurely
(Copyrtght, 1911, by W. q. Chapman.)
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
CAtty Woman.

Over In Brooklyn there's . woman
who does quite business in cats. She
makes considerable pin money out Of
them. Her husband owns several
apartment houses. A few weeks after
arrival . new tenant 10 presented with
. cat-not . fused up cat with yard
Of pedigrees. just an ordinary cat
picked OF the street or any place.
Maybe the tenant doesn't care for oats,
Or that particular kind Of cat. But the
tenant thiaks What . nice landlaAy.
what kind landlaAy." and takes tAe
ut, Tor tAs AaAlaAy has . very nioo
way With hse. = very Drstty and Dakss
quite ~ tnDrsas6oa. TAe hnAlaAy has
ssvseal exclusive cats. They are Per
siaAs and most bea1tifsl. Rrstty sooa
~ Sess = ths tenant and suggests
mating "How nice Of tAe laA1laAy,"
thinks the tenant. Little kittens co0e
along and then the nice lanlady says
shs'u take EN- all and not give the
tenant 20 much trouble. In . little
while they arc sold for IS apiece. Once
In 20 often thoroughbreds are pro
duced. which fetch $40 to $50. but In
between times the mixed bring her
quite sum.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
OF COURSE NE MEANT THAT
alaa win Hair Lip Nsd Nsehee ~
0stAee - the 0srts~6se 10 vosso
partioulaP oeol.

A naa with hair Lip strollsd ints .
salsoa eas day. orderd . driak aaA.
sftsr quitting It away" offered -
match tie bartender for the price q 4.
The bartsader consented, and, takiaG
out . coin. threw 1t into the air aaA
told the hair-lip man to cali It. IT,
cola came down and the bartsn6efo
paln hid It from view On the oosA-
tse.
"What % yos cry!' ~ asked.
"T1eaA." sail the nan. naking suAA
. peculiar grunt that no oae ceaA
have saiA whether hs meant hsaAs -
tails.
"What!'
"TnSah." agaia.
"Is that what you nsan?" asked tAe
bartender. liftiAg his haaA, expoaiag
the ooin.
"YetA." replied the maa. a1a -
walked out, leaving the bartender y
figure out whether he'd beea "Aoaer
or not.-New York World.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
Amooeos nAoe Tu0 -
AaaauA esnasw ess11 ~ -
HssostoD Aain0 AnsAn0 -
~ t1i0oo1 10L

n laAs JeasSA PuAttasTs vsaDD .
baiAAoaD osvs hia . 49, Wooo1g
6ar asy esesA.Fs Annasly a1l1a1n4
Pr ysass - ~ . saA1lD hao
nAns1 Me-. Il vhicA ~ - ~
SsAA. Whaa ~ vest ahsaaA ~
went aSeAG. too. and cans - 6ooU
asttsa Asv and Hy1s PaFk esRoas.
Untsr aea Lindsa anl tAs - -
0ssloGns - veil - ths bst1ls Da1nD
Il CsoGsAl paFk an1 atvsesk1s 1sa0A
fhs hsrss naAs sf least . 0nono
tFaAaakiAAtie veyaess WtGh ~ 00G1ng.
-WhaG b tAs DaeAse IN 0oo-0
sss0s - - straA0slyY- aahs1 -.
euaitssr 80 mesaiag vAao - ~
ri1AnG M his sscrsGosy - Coo0o
oaRk. ~ hafss vaD ~ - 0Do
0ssGs1 - 4 ~ bssa bsossa - -.
PunGasr. whass sthse ssaoaD OeDo -
tssaar Asaanss e ~ h1lo1oanA -
saiek - lstAss l.
EaVooGA0nkiea sAove1 ~ ~ &11oo
vas 0saAg hllal. He naGA0 ~ -
ssAsotaliy 1sshsA Aas - ~ - ~
ths bsetAas q ~ Fs1laG sAosk esoe
dos bs1Dse. ~ - ~ AsaO1v -
oooeaA VIA ~ laas14A - on00A
~Nooe Aae! Psee Mo-! n eAoD6
tAaG I sAssA have bssa ~ eaaeo q
H. ba1ncnsss!" noar.e1 As. rSneoo9.
He - tAs herss seat ahsoaA. - .
tara naaP Nies. whers ~ uAOAt -
Ais Aays hapSiiy In ssAioA Dso1'
oWs. unAee the asurs skiso q oooe4'
ern FFaaco.-Youth's Componioo.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
What Perfumes An la.1s os.

What Perfumes Ar Msae 0S.
There are few perfumes today thal
cannot - made froa chemicals. syH'
thetically. - the chemists call It. Fee.
meriy all perfumes wsee s9tFaces1
froa aowsrs. fruits. spieea vooAs, q
ethsr vegetable anl aainal saAoeAAesa
he afst Dssfsas 70 - iniEaAe1 ~
vaa1lla, b 1915. Hsaistse9ene fo1lev.
-. being obtaisel By oxi1atisa q Q
byDroAuet of ea1pAee. TeepAaol h
eas ot tie nlost freely ussA coaseit
veats of perfumes. Thie = Q neal
relation Of turpsnti.s. with TIL, q
little oil. and aQsa fostis Q chemist
can produce . perfume that can
scarcely b distinguisheA iron tAoss
exhaled By the lily of the valley, ilac,
and Cape 3essaalne. varying accorA
ing to the proportions in WAicA ths
chemicals are HEADED. ArtiAcial vio
let u . conbiAattoa e citrel (sA -
senoe extracted fron lsooa). IaAian
vsrvains. or lemoa verbe0A WITH oo0,
noa aestss. . s1Astsaes vssy lika
Dyrolisneoas acil. Noot q tho cAaaS
perfumes ars inleatiooa. aaA tAsy ars
alDost always infseise - ~ AoWsa
sktrac4o. - 4 0iohk Deo0sely -
~ t1aG 4 = . W. 1svW ~ msvs
~ 0VA DsffaoA
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
ASln3 uDHBJUy
- navS . ~ est ~
o. 0o0a1cGa l. clAaGeGL


1lias 0easislla F6rnAla vos u0AaR
bssAy Bse ths IsaAiag ssersas = ~
Eastsr1 0tsek ososAAy. Her Gsaae-
- aab1ttea vas - - G1vsa - -
psFtaaity to sAsV hse eaiM anA sht11ty
- ~ aetrsss- NighG aftse niGht sAs
eased st IL StaGs Aoos waitiag -
hAAf II Ase sssvSoss Wsrs nas1s1. -
Whso vef1 vas givsa that l1ias WaF-
siaGasa vas n OesA haaltA - 49, -
a10sar. - hasss1 . sagA q 1Aaa1
DsdntAsat.
yslAaa FsesytA ~ bssa Ass -
vsGsl alolsse s1aao ths1r eA111Ase1
oaVa. ~ ~ ~ esasel ~ ssDsoh1nG
0sss - 0sse 6saa1sA1o. 10 ~
oe1Ao a10QAthg ~ ~ anQ1sotAsa
- boao0o = seososD. Aflae eaQoo1sA
hs0Agosssuass = ~ 0nhossk - ~
y ~: ny loSe ~ - = Raa1se
a0l 0aeo oloaaso tAaa aA ~ ~
1880 ~ IN sse sss.1Ve. w ~
hasy - - - a1kAs0s1 vttA -
bassss q bess011g ~ eAsesA veesr
'11onyi ! sAssl1 ~ - vAsa I
eave 49, veeAsseal eAAass q Deov-
taG ~ 0ssA bstAae ! 90 ~ tAaa
lG0 Wassln0osa. II haSe sts11s1 -
tsA1sl ~ part uatii ossA evsa
~ 4 boskvarAs ~ essA sst Il h
~ sisso."
~0easaoaa, tAis = ahoelntsly ~
~ uos = a,y shaps q manner that
] vtll ask yoa asAin." saiA the young
0aa viii Q Sstseniss1 air. Il have a
0lse b - vest - investiGate se0s
As1 laAAs. 0Aan We - together?
Aaks - tAink q yoa Asrs all alone IN
~ ~ ety.
.Doa't very ahoat Ne. Tn fully
ADabls q tak1Ag care Of myself"
AN risAt" rsspeaAsA ForsytAs.
keasninG - take her IN his arms. vow.
~ tAaG ~ would % his utmost 70
tesvsat hse froa receiving fsrvent
btAOo hssas nd embraces from some
btsaAOs bsfocs a audisaos Of hun
ArsAs q psep,s.
IT, Sollswing morning Miss waF-
ktaGtoa rsesivsd . note from Julian
NsssVthe. sskiag her to allow hin t.
BAN b regard to an urgeat psrsoaal
hatAsr. TAs nssssa0er boy returned
VitA tAs answer that shs would 80
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

~ e three stsaock - ns1t Aay.
kEo00Gly q SAaoo - DeeasaAs1 -
nea ~ Vao o1m1k1oA into lGlao w.
Pa1eesah IstvaAs sesa. s
snAls - eoAssha1l, ''neo ~ ~
- u yuMaa 1sssttksf"
"Y0, but NJ fltAse ~ bssa 6sol
~ naas ysass: ~ yea k.ew Ainr
- inQulroA, WeoAa9iAg ~ hoW ~
~ hAoQaFA - leeks1 1sw. vAns =
kAs Ss1aing non behiAA tAs fost-
NGAes - sesasl yeath DsrsoaiAed.
Please - seatsd." sho saad IN hoe
Aost charming manner. "Yoa look
~ - your father AZ years ago. and
IN ths appaa1ss anA glory cannot
rseo0psDe Ne for tAs hoassk true
Asvotioa tAat - oRsrsd me. a1A
W16eA I oeseasl a1l oast asi6e. Aa3-
~ ~ - siaAse e ~ staDA"
WA - ~ AaasAs1. JuliaA 60
~ - ~ IN alNl1ag ~ fakAsf6
kDsessAso - = - 0Wa. 4 NO
nnso sa0sA lse 1b Wass1nOhsa6
MR - Als1 ~ esa1Ds1A9 80
49, q - s1svls1s1 - - ~
psdnpa3 ~, easeApe .1spq9 - -
= iSGSlSSlslS - aiiaasa.ca51
81 - s9 -: =.
- ~ n 49, . oll10 ~ -
- - n - ] 60 -. ~
t0no6 ~ u0.1o9 - Do0DMr
eCeoa1nly. I-U0 alWaO0 - -
@h1a1 - - ~. - gamae -
1sola - = GAsW - ! Da1A -
~ the AEse t1ns d1ln - - - -
haAAR.asxesv siskt."
sTAaAk yua for yuF kan4 fnes&
1sns: ut vAat god win tAa9 Aof"
~0saaislla Wiu tAsa have h0
hAansa. aAs WIN also show that -
hat q an capable Of taking ths part
WAen she realizes her failure. no
1eubt II you ask her again ut the
crucial moment she may give up Al
hopes Of Z stage career"
TIE stage manager could hardly b.
GIsvs HI ears when he heard that the
eeading LADY wAs too indispossd .
AopeaF. q IL svsnfng DeE1or0aAoa.
- spsne Asar aisse Asas tsylng -
W ~ - DaAa - 0one e01Rt -
~ - hnes.s - enalsABl -11e
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
Prsesess oesnee = nasdleaaA

A tsv centuries ago the ~apotAeeA-
rSes" would regularly prescribe the
various precious stones to b takea
internally In the form Of = powder.
Pearls were especially popular in t..is
respect, being used not only for many
stomachic disorders resulting nom
overeatinG. but also hy ladies In the
hops a nakilg their. skin psariy
vhiee. HoWevee: . IL 1sss w. n
v1Gs1A15 . d1nAD - 1slnne1sD s1gsly
1uuuoDnD
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
R1nEnm Y1u1R nA0R

I Aass - ssPssia11 AsslsHAls fs0le
- elsan tssG N 80 l1sa ~.
- . = = 3! 81 - - - .. - =.
-. > ~ ~ - ~ -
lea ~ 4, ~ I.h 49, ~
- - .qsAu - e0 = -
Asfh e n h.ass ~ AsasA ssnAe.
sisesn. sAiahsa Assso - ~, epsa
~sseS r'Sst ~-~~ -
IT. psiss = tsyooo - vAssA e4.eoe
sheall - sasA al ~ balAAeo - -
.ads In tsens - sait IL PafsAasse.
Just right fee Asas fer tAses sssk-
ng pleasure asd profit In one Of the
finest eonnanitiss IN .tAe world
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
ooooooooeooooooC

Ysa eanose aDssa - = baalha0
so1Asse sz5iag - = = - ~
-HAn1 = - Asansnl - 49, -
- - voooA rrr
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
vices By Rev. Jasper Beg.e.
H1HoDIs1 CHURCH

40 DlalEo Avoan0
10 .. A-Saaday 0sAosI
II .. m.|Sernoa BY H. pastor.
ESQ p A-EpwsetA Lsagas.
1850 p. n.-esrnsa ~ H. Pastoe.
030. !. nk11l, Hastss.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
A A Ch,1r~rtHE|AA6 tHE|A6 "A
A[ lotf9 l|l

oan1a9 osAssl - q u
0nanv sa6visss, II .. -
Wsonss1n1 sssaiag sssvtsA . 2 =
0m1lnessao = go 1saAav. Vse-
1872 - 0a1lsaaV iss0 . y p
- sAssk - - vsAss.A
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

II you are leoking for : job or want
to hire help % 4 yoa have a.ythiag e.
-ell or vast - psreAAse. - 80 eees
est astise tAese6A - l1ha - -
Pssa o.. - s1sl - -
= - - ~ - - . - s
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
9 essoeeeeeosooeee
of3LlPHoNR IH1 H1W00

9 Everybody wants tAs leeal
D lews-a1d ~ Post wants -
D give it to then. WITH yoar
o sssistanee We viii II yoa
Q are living in the country q
o in the city and have . nsws
Q item, do not feel any hssi-
0 fancy about telephoaing it to
. this Office. Otherwise We may
o not got it, and no mention -
Q made Of same. We cannot b
9 every place u the saAe tine
Q -a.l anfortsaatsly W are
. not gifted With IL pswse Il
0 nisa-FsaAinG. Yea k1eW tAe
. its9-We WaAt - kAeW T.
D KhAly sall - -.
= AwYA DA -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
=
WANl

n oss.spsaAas g. sss.lso -
ssfviee ~ . vH.Saer.1tfve b Qfeawssa
asA ssnsa.aias tssstssey, - 1ssk aeose
sabsssiptisa fsaswalA - - sx1sn4
eireslatis1 ~ 0ssial nseAo1s WAisA
have proved s.ssasly sassssseal -
ary aul esnaissisa. Pssvisas e1sk
ence desirable bat ~ eessakial WAl1o
time or spare tinas. AAarssA we1h -
ercnces, Charles 9. ssAwet, r. o.
morolitan Group, ssl Hs4A Avas -
York City. s-ss,'I..s ::
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
dos1sa.as A1ssGls. t0ua1luA

d fo0oo0o0aD1o ADooGo0 i0uDG1
: = = ams AsgD =. Oulvo - -.
- -; - Z :! - -,
eFk. - 5 tilSse GRcS S2sSs1aa
I1as1hA " YilsGf 1Sa3j - - ~ $ 4
Bedoainss ,csmptn1 n fAs1ufse,var sSk.'
1GAA0o011sA eaAAl. o. . u Asa0s
0sa - Wo0sa, Assaoo1 aanD u IL
isees eateaa oowa & u esmezy.
were basily at wssk. Tho 1elAs wsfs
dottsd WITH curious aooeises stfue-
tures made q oofnstalks. They are
ased ~ temporary homes It certain
seasons Of the year, ~. for Instance,
when tho crops are being sathered.
Later on entered one and foaAd Il
to Be not more than flve feet square;
one could not stand upright ipslds-
The poAee contained nothing ~ . lev
jass anA oookiAx 1tsas1ls. n ~ NJ
~ ~ oouoSenep WsnQ ehAmo1oV04 -
= - eDso1o - norAk 4
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
etssA ~ eass.es GesA


Asesa9 ssDsal1sn1o - - ODvogD,
0sak ODah hASo aAoWa - AosA
~ - VAA Os100llvl o1aRo1 -
~ = Aoe1e Dsane 06ue Aoa1
anl l1onA ~ De01a10 ~ - -
AR 0salDA ~ - -. sso
O1oUosAsU UoQuonBsaGoH 040gA -
A0a11o01o = Ann1 - OvAoo
OpA iSmulA Aa0o3 D1oQok oeo =
00Qol4sA aonq011Is teya& N00
- NAnA aaAoD l1o1gR oassalss ~
- Nl1E I ~ anGo 0aa.
sNAA - - = sseAp4 - VA11e =
49, - ~ ~ = .0nsA reae.
cent Of their weight. thrccxh epapora:
t1na. IfssA ses w. 1aaSsA 1sss
WsldAE: stogAes eggs 0n1a-
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
ccsss Less In the Car.

A young man and . young woman
sat near the door Of Columbss ave-
Aue car. tie yoang man having HI
logs crossed and one q his test 0t1ck
out % tAat an Who satsred O. lset IL
car Vtped tAeer clothes q 4. naaakso
tAe New Yssk Press, A. ma G1Rose
. naa aaA III vito * - - lsavo
u sas. II naa seso0s1 bsoseo IL
teseDeetFo1iAg yoatA. teek = ~ 1T
anA saiA. II yoa vm kia1ly take
yoaf fost down Il woat - necessary
eoe " wfSs 70 wiDs hsr Arsss o.
your sAoss." Dowl cane tAs feot.
and apparsatly tAs most astoaisAed
young man In New York at that par.
ticular moment was the youth who
had beea rebaked. But . moment hat
o. there was N even more astoaish-
ID man in that neighboshooA. For
Whsa the man and his wife reached
the strest - sai1. why I'D you
troahlo - - that? I always give the
eeoe q Aaa liko tAat Q eoeA kick
VAsa I DaD T."
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
~ -psavs1 NssGA.

1As aaa W.. insparsi ~ - naa
tAak eAessA naiafAlns ~ peostios q
AsoA q tAs Aaass ~ shaGe1ulng H.
Wsce. = sftsa SAVED iron ~ AAlo1fty
oe ths stoaeStls n ths s4ssaal Ten
inine. without ~ eoaAeaning tssti.
moay Of TIE wife ths court cannot do
much With hin. and, though hsr IN.
GER ~ - sucA - - countsaance his
arrest anA arfaisnmeat, IL chances
are aboat ~ 10 eas tAaa q IL last
DlnoA e Weaksas anh mn -. - one
q tvo 0esgiss tlSa ~ ca(y ocart vfIl
aln1g1hA
4 v00aA W1kA Q boAlV baAsaboasl
- sano bsosso Je1Qs Oslllnr aaf Sss
q aG10eAaok q oG0ag01o aGnaEaL n
sa6o 11Aa1 ~ - ~ 9uano ~
0s1o1 - heluG1sa g 0an1ng = -
aaoosr - ~ Glpsel; ~ - vunaa
hAssssosA IA 49, 1sdN - NJ
= =s, u, - - -. 9:
s ~ -.
6sec1n iIll1dO 1o61A 3 FssfI
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

Hs19 = A-0ssnsa; suAjsst "osw-
~ W. QAes-tAs Problea Of Evil. -
enc. =. BERGEN, Psster.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
leumnsfIAN CHURCH

ssGvs u,.eA y. and Cooper Ave
.Bsbae school Glasses for
ID ases
M N-cea.u.io.-
"a RCAysseiaa E.aeavre.
1see ~, Weseeseay-Psaysf .sss-
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
= ~ sIEAH eIIlsR

- A3oseAav ssAsS.
uXA-esensa, ssAjss4 ''CAsis-
IT. DtsaSnsersAs a9sassst e TAsaa
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

As Psst : ls,sassc - - - -
= estA1ssal Jatselae 49, /. sssS
!; - - = i ! -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

xsis ASK ~ "a h = y 2, > sS