davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
Tom Kennedy Determined
To Stick to Ring This Time

ha,c been completed They viii meet n, ,h,
n % .'1 6ri. ss Of Ia. Soo and
bss syr.. 5he M Lord Ionsdae belt, the latter
10. M.ndot has been made the favori,. in In,
,.s s,ny round s iiah, a Tom Ma.y open ar
6a Dang sis slSe v.m@Ga Cal h.uA.s'lns
f1r 70 defeat the game Mesean f hat ' Re h as
ss9.'hh6pited his manager. Harry Coleman 10 wassr
s''o'o Tor him On his chan.eu.
c,a The no,no:ed ,enIo'ind bqu, between Leach
Va. way, q niao 6.. f.,sn though ' h @Iaas
G o5qis,i dem.nded guarantee $1,000 and trans
c club tyins to mare Ja ni l, %I =, Of
npif a,s.e.d The match !. cnch.Ir IL a men
o LINN s,, P'Ts,l q. "rishtps N.mboy Of sor.
bs defeated VIII meet bobby Ga.r Il Cone, s,b VI
Of BROOKLYN Tonight 'A' a. "
fighters who were brought 70 Nh. ro' e hns iar
fights by Bob Ieady. the we'll known sis9r,io
n sne S "a rhIadspsa w be seen IN stioP y
VII take on sam ho9iic.u, while Jerry viii tfy
fhnb a. the same club. meeting Joe Thsel N.
clever rhllsielphian All three bouts viii be- Tor
=, baulns Hurley and Frank IDlshrey furnished
ifoNidence sports with the heresi fifteen round
nun ever seen IN the state al the Marrssyill,
a., las, wednesday right. according To ali ac
HunA' The Spectators maryeled at the sbII,tv
on the pair 10 see9 NJ the hot pace ii 4. iiseiy
tIeS WI lie matched 20 meet again before m,
ZANE gino and then there viii he more fistic
sanor White, who ram. into prominence by b.
Ky t Nsii 's, Sltr s%, to ever oG Jim barr
az img,hnt battle b, lis manager. II lib1crns
Ihe sailor tpoSrl 20 "Nchangc Wanps with
INK the week Of Dec. .. ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Harvard VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
Army VS.. Syracuse. at West Point.
Point.
Navy vs. ". Y. University. at In
dianapolis.
Lehigh vs.. Lafayette. at Easton.
Bucknell VS.. Gettysburg, at Harris
burg.
Rutgers vs.. Stevens. at Hoboken.
Brown VS.. Norwich. at Providence.
Dickinson VS.. Swarthmore. at Car
Isle.
Tufts VS.. Trinity, at Medford.
Washington and jefferson W.
Bethany. at Washington.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Gallaudet. at
Baltimore.
Haverford VS.. Carnegie. at Pitts
hurgh.
Carlisle vs. Springfield, at Spring
field. Mass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

-ORSBREY. KNOWN SLAYER OF
TWO MEN. attempted killer Of
L third. and suspected murderer OF
Mt least four other human beings. the
ferret-looking desperate who boosted
that he could walk out OF the Tombs.
and did It. was allowed to plead guilty
I, second degree murder the other day
This bloodthirsty destroyer was facing
an easy conviction for the frst degree
that would have rid the world OF his
monacing presence. but IN the inscrut-
able processes of the District-Attorney's
office II was deemed proper to accept
the lesser plea.
If ever there was wretch deserving
OF death. Il Ii Forsbrey. A coke" hend.
with the lust OF murder IN his heart, no
killed two men In one day and tried to
XIII a third at widely separated points.
IL, would have killed any keeper or
keepers that stood In his way rs he
escaped from the Tombs. His life Is a
record OF desperation and crime. Now.
kind sirs, will you please step up and
tell me why the District Attorney de-
cldcd to show clemency to such n wee
VII Drained human tarantula AS he Is,
You'li have to come across with a
strong reason. And why did my old
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
REDS AGREE TO GIVE
CHICAGO FOUR MEN
TO GET JOE TINKER
Mitchell, Knisely and Phelan
Three of Men Named in
Trade With Cubs.

ITuIN ,ho nav, ,or,y-o,yh, ho,r.
w President Garry Hermann Of the
that he has signed Toe Tinker As
manager OF the Reds for 1913. The
reported trade whereby Hermann was
club for Tinker has finally been agreed
stockholders Of the Cincinnati club,
me players .he cuos wiz ger are ou'-
Phelan and fourth man to bo named
later. The meeting Of the stockhold.
either to-day or Monday when all de-
| taiIs Tor the trade Will pe cohsuh
''"''"'
Bul prnnsn, VI. Beau r'.,mn." amp,r,
sonea IN ' sSs .rseis er~i,tsi 70 Rorss. Fossl
/ coacsInins the workings OF the National League.
Fossl for r" a,fsmaton o. ehssSss end that he
viii order tiis lawyer to go ahead with TIE case
b be ready 10 testify Il wsntei.
When Horac, Fozel, president Of the rhila
delphia club, attends the special meeting called
DAY 10 take ac,ion On the charges preferred
against him by Presidsut Ly'nol, 10 will ba,e
fifteen witpesses With him who Horace Gays will
nsamar.,.a hy ~. ,.agn. said FIqei after th.
oSr.,x ~ TX. sinh listen 10 the cisr.cs Lynch
m.L.. assin.t M
"" "o Wv
c.n,s. T. s,lonon of the Neyark club Of t',
I,,.rnnrtior.i i.,y,.' anno,inces Tbs, The ciuh
Vii ,r.in n, Af.nv ia lila snripr Ths
town ia situated in Tie so,Ithvcstcrn se-tion 81
a"'. On" sno' M. ~, son,h w." ali, bes
nn Ws,, ia "a, IN ana viii I've CONS for thrc.
wa.ks Thsy ,ili NAV thelr fir.i ekhibiIion
e,na N, In-I n vi,h ,b. k,hlsur. Al N.wsrt
s""o '' ny" WI" Wv
Tie libel suit brought 10y John NJ Ward
m..' t'i',,.s-, - a.. In.,,,.,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
YUIe;S Best Toe Artists
FLYNN
PUMPFLLY-
Star Uncovered in Prince
ton Game; Gained Fame
Win 54-Ydyd Kick and
SaUed Eli From Defeat.
FLYNN
Kicked Seventy YARDS in
Game Against Army and
Has an Average of 40
Yards IOY Season.

EFoRE to-dAys big game you couldn't convince Yale that Lefty
unable hold
FELTON, And with Pumpey the savior of the Princeton the side
bars Yale felt pretty well fortified
Flynn
in the busn
ood a boot his eason
Yalec
O heman
vas improve punter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

drlll by regular army troops, an
Olympic tug of war and rescue" races.
What promises TO be one of the mos.
interesting running races VIII be the
battle between the great Abel kiv!at
and Homer Baker. both starting from
scratch and big field for the Even
ing worlds half-mile special trophy.
other important contests will he the
relay races, The first Will be for the
Wanamakcr intercollegiate bronze.
Columbia already has two legs on tho
trophy and ono more win WI make
the prize her permanent property,
Iu the Woodruff trophy handicap re-
lay teams rom a number OF athletic
clups Wi. conpetA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
COUNTRY AIrVNC
IG\MURRA,MURRAl
! sg BRANDON SHOTS AT
B. 1sEA.pt Af SG. 2aME1AALL|

. Gad
Hithrc
GooK-Right
them didn't on
that his
loose schep Brdg webber Smelly "ky an
scther At best nforme should
b
of .
hoo
THE Gook-Suppose o hem
THE GNK-ld
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

Inc BOu Ton A. Q. OF Mlrlners' liar
bor, S'atcn island, will hold sII-m!le
cross-country handicap on THANKSGIVING
pay. starting al o'c'ork. valuable
prizes VIII te given the nrst I've men
home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

DR KoRN. the Watchdog OF the
United Taxpayers Association.
dealt IA hard wallop TO sham and
hypocrisy at the meeting of the Finance
Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen
the other day. There cams up an item
OF $4,000 for the esta blishment OF q
Civic Bureau OF EfYiciency. DR.. Korn
jumped on It. There is no economy
In creating such buresu." he said
There isn't any economy In Diminishing
city laborers right and left and cutting
wages a dollar or q dollar and . half
a day and then handing 5000 and te.0Oo
Jobs to outsiders as experts who are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
Brooklyn Post-Office Clerks
to Hold Indoor Track
Meet Tonight.

one or the biggest indoor track
meets ~ the season VIII he he'd
In the gorty-seventh regiment Armory
to,nisht, the .annaf games OF iAs
Brooklyn Past once clerks and the
Forty seventh Regiment. \ number OF
notable Innovations VIII brighten UP the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

night so he dd One Goa. porter wn he's hal. M can toss half dozen
I.ey Mhoney can sht like badger barrel Ys. Tim split another pint
tied around hi. . and ..a his fee. An blind
He'd the palsy pai:sr he'd the
l,omba
working hh He bate mothers r.
the
10 the
Tim"
| And
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
~ THERE'S a DACENT FRESHMAN
l puzzled about where to go tonight,

~ THERE'S a DACENT FRESHMAN
puzzled about where to go tonight,
L let the charity that's In his heart
direct him to the entertainment and ball
of the Clarcmen's Patriouc Benevolent
and Social Association at Terrace Gar
den In aid OF the mortuary and oeneht
FUND. The Claremen. praise he to them,
expend more money In aiding their
members than any other Irish county
organization IN New York SO help them
keen up the good work. For the clare
men always need help, so they do. But
they're optimistic. at that. and ready
Win the glad hand for all Corners. whlct
they put this way
A ,rretl7I all, each ,lremsn yi'ss
That loyos the man who wJrss tot slrsland.
Though e ares beloved Wtcfe'rr he lives.
llit motto % United lrlanil
Eut l'm afraid Wen have to wal
awhile for that United Ireland. although
president Bill Crowley Is working har'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
whey DO DE TELLING MI

SrvHEy tina 10 a wurraw Yale
10 not
all OF themb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

to bring II about How can anyboAv
from Clare unite with our neighbors--ths
Galways and L.me-icks?" asks Bill, in
despair. "Stll, wen be- GLAD to meet
them tonight and cut loose with them
To the strains OF Boil the breakfast
Airy The Job OF Journey Work.
The Wind that Shakes the Barley
The Dlvvil Stick the Mlnisther' ana
the Rambler From Clare Who knows
but well make men out % them?"
There viii be fine vaudeville show
by the White Rats. directed by Jimmy
FAIRY. and there will be two bands 10
keep things moving. There won't be an
idle minute, and any Glare man who
Isn't there should sur sorrow
q. KRAUoE-The Information you
seek about the Equipment Of battleshlps
Will be found in the World Almanac.
BY the way. most Of the questions that
come to me and which | have not time
, or space or inclination 10 answer will
be found ably and accurately answered
! IN that self-same World Almanac RS
good book to have near you. SO 1t u.
WURRA WURR1;
what form of torture would YOU
suggest for "A Bay Ridge citizen who
contends that you have to beat every
/ lead In plnOch!e, no matter what suit
| is led instead OF only going higher
on t:umps? LITTLE ELMER.
ia Danish him 10 Flatbush.
X X CAT--For Information about
naturalization papers apply at Natu-
radiation Bureau, General Post-Offiee.
CHARLIE AND LoU-If a boxer 10
unable to defend himself and the ref.
cree stops tho bout, the other con-
blatant IL credited with q knockout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

put upon the city's pay roll where they
accomplish nothing but confusion aad
throw disgrace on the city. We have
enough OF them now
quite 50. Doc. The city pay rolls -
full of sinecurists. II 10 particularly
noticeable In the Park Department.
where the slam has been handed 10 ne
Nm who did the work Of keeping the
parks In good condition. The wages
thass laborcrs drew are now paid to q
lot OF roli-top- deskcrs who spend most
Of their time at lunch when they are
not roasting the poor boobs who dig aor
deive for ten hours . day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
A Nd THEN THERE WAS Margaret

A ND THEN THERE WAS Margaret
~ Ryan. the scatter-mlnded young
woman who aided Forsbrey to
escape and who stl.l displays FAN
tastic but perverted love for him. She
was allowed to walk forth into the
world and the charge against her OF
helping prisoner to break Jail was
dismissed. In less civilized Brooklyn
la@ week woman accused of the
same crime In connection with the At
tempt to aid a mere thief to escape was
convicted, She Got three years and Q
half In jail.
I'm beginning To like Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

side kick. Judge Mulqueen. fall for II
I dunno?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

found
- urest n on
In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

Jo'eph - OI,ricn, Win wa. recently let out
as secretary of the tinnth by President John T
| brush. says IN telegram 70 friend In this
city that he II not can1ilate for President
ths. direction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

DUT THERE IS A SILVER STREAK
n IN THE CLOUD. Didn't Sheriff
Yulius Hafsubler grip his trusty
~ calibre and stand close up to Fors-
brey In court yesterday when the var
mint was about 10 be shipped to Sing
Twice3 Yulius wasn't a bit scared,
either. No. sir. Not even II there were
only twen,y-six policemen and nlns
heavily armed deputy sherins on tbs
job and that Forsbrey was shackied "a
two Of the aforesaid deputies.
It's mighty hard TO scare Yuiius. I
tell you. wots II you say?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
BINDING OPPONENT WITH
smoke TRICK OF THE GAME.

After couple minutes Of play ih'
team composed of "Blondy" Sterling,
driver. and BUD Jac'Sson, mallet-mln,
scored. 4 while later 'Pinkle" Kil.
and clyde Fsrrerter, the other team,
aid likewise. After that there WAS
plenty or scornS. hut not too much
And At the end o! the gams-but three
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

The name Of new purchaser for the Phiisdsl
phih franchise api grounds has Just hecn made
known. lie Is l. Coues Paige. a boston rub
Usher Who. II Is said, Is Interested with the
Locke Frs,ec syndicate, which u ryins To buy
out the club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

The stor, from the West TO tho effect that sew.
eral club. In the Western Iesgn. and others In
| tie American Association will form an outlay
ofRaniyatiou turns out 10 la another Que ~
those yarn. which are usually circulated after
the close Of the baseball season President Tn
| o'Nsll IL 'ho Western Association SAYS there is
| not n iii M truth In the story.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09
COME AND LET US RETURN.
Isaiah v, 7-16-No.. 10.

Ttasd1 ', T-To-Nos. 10.
Voc unto fhCpi fhdf rise up eurly in the
norai.G. that fltg may fStlor strong drink, ,
thai tGrry late ihio the night. flI vine in
Hdmc. Us H.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09

equal clearness tell Ordsped land"
of great time of trouble" now i'm
pending over the world. especially over
Christendom-a time particularly men
toned by st. James. saying, 60 to
now, we rich men, weep and howl for
I he misery that shall come upon you"
This trouble is mentioned in today's
study, verse .: "rhe Lord of Hosts
said in my hearing. OF n truth many
houses Shall he desolate, even great
and fair. without inhabitant" If
we rightly appreciate what the Scrip
lures foresaw respecting times not far
ahead of us. we will see that many OF
the great and rich will he in Il sad
plight in their countryside homes. as
will be some of the poorer in the con
eestcd cities. for the time of trouble.
1t is declared. will be upon all.
Music, Rsvelry. Intoxication.
The text given us for today's lesson
comes next in our study. In the days
of lsaiah's prophecy many of the rich
INDUCED in intoxicating liquors. mu
sic. revelry. etc. to their own injury
rs well rs 10 the neglect of their re
sponsibilities to God. They asked. Am
l my brothers keeper:" even as Cain
asked this question. BY their accumu-
lated wealth they had more than heart
could wish. while others were needy.
And how about today. is it the same;
We answer. Yes and no. With many
it is the same exactly. but with IA con
siderable number of the wealthy of orr
day 1t is very different. we are glad to
say. Continually we have evidences
that some of the wealthy consider their
possessions as Il trust from the Al
mighty. to be used in His service. and
for the suke of humanity. But alas.
there are comparatively few. The ma
jority of the rich. like the majority of
the poor. are selfish to the core
When the selfish rich and the selfish
poor shall join issue in a great strug-
gle. as the Bible clearly declares they
will do. then the world will see the
time of trouble prophesied-.such as
never was since there was n nation
time OF trouble which Jesus declares
will never be again. because following
that great trouble. upon the ashes of
the present civilization. Messiah will
esta blish the Kingdom of God. for the
blessing of all the families of the earth
the rich. the poor.
Thus Socialism, according to the BIZ
BILE. will he the ultimate, condition of
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09
SHOWING PA HOW
TO BRING PEACE
Mrs. Remsen Knew Proper Way
to Manage Lovers QuarreIs.
BY CLARA INEZ DEACON.

Copyright. 1872. by Associated Literary
PressD
After farmer Remsen's wife had
strained the evening milk and got
things ready for an early breakfast
she came out on the yeranda where
her husband sat smoking and sat
down with bump and a sigh. Two
Or three minutes passed and then the
husband remarked;
I'm sittin' riled up"
'You don't mean mad?" was asked
"Yes. ! do"
"Hut what in beeswax has riled
you? The spotted COW didn't kick
you again tonight. did she?"
NO, it amt the spotted COW. It's
the way things are goin' around this
house and the time has come when
[ want 10 know all about IT,"
az didn't know us ANYTHING dread
tul had happened" replied the wife
after moment. THE meals are be
ing cooked and the beds made the
same as usual. I guess you've got
prickly heat"
"And I guess you'n Kitty take me
for fool"
"T.ook here. pa" said the wife in a
soothing way at would be better for
you TO tend TO the outdoor work and
leaye me to manage inside. But If
you won't do it spose III have to
tell you something II don't amount
% shucls but you've got TO know or
oust Our Kitty and Earl Andrews
aave uuarTSled."
"You don't say" exclaimed pa with
such vigor that he bit off the stem
Of his pine.
There you got You'll be falling
off your chair next"
But they've quarreled! Bless my
,ats, but I thought something was
ID I asked about Earl three or four
lays ago and you turned me OFF. So
hey've had a row and won't get mar.
-ied?"
''What man you are, pa! S'pose
hey have quarreled? Young folks in
owe always quarrel. YoO'n me quar-
eled"
But We made It up"
$50 will they if some idiot don't
,pfle everything"
And that's the reason Kitty is
noonin' around and eatin' nuthin' but
,ea and toast?" he asked after hitch
ng around for a while.
"She amt goin' to die over It.
lon,t want you to say word or to
pretend to notice anything. It's not
or the girls father to mix in such
:hings. You Jest leave it to me-"
but women amt got heads FOR
business"
''1s this business, you old sunhow.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09
"Gosh All Hemloek!"

.r?" exclaimed the wife. DO you
hink you can patch up loveri
quarrel the same as you sell butter'n
eggs? No. sir, and that's why l tell
fou to keep hands Off"
Yes; but mebbe I'll have to go to
Earl and threaten to lick him"
Hiram Remsen, have you lost the
title sense you ever had?" was flung
1T him like a stone. lest hear me,
now. You shet up as tight as clam!
Don't You peep! Don't you notice
inything! Don't you mix in tall, II
fou do"
When Miss Kitty returned from
school there had been admiration,
owe, an engagement and a quarrel.
There are forty different things low.
.rs can do and quarrel about, and 50
shy specify the one thing In this
:ase? 1t is sufficient to say that both
we're agreed they had made a great
mistake in thinking they were for
zach other. and all the time they knew
hey were making q great mistake in
saying 20.
You viii ind the right man and
r. hspnv With him si.hei the yo,ps
man a. he left the house.
And you the right girl"
1t was very sad. It was 30 sad that
Miss Kitty went Into the house and
Kicked tho cat, and the young lover
scu6ed the two long miles down to
tho village through the dust and wish.
I'd tramp were at hand to kick him.
Pa Remsen's curiosity was not half
satisfied. but ma bossed the roost and
had a sharp tongue. and he kent
hands on. 1t was hard task for him.
ana when the spotted COW kicked him
ne kicked back with great vigor.
one day there was report in the
Village that Miss Kitty Remsen was
Botng to Arizona to teach school 1t
tU . month. and there were thaee
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09

AN my eSothevs US their schemes
appear dangerous.
impractical. To us it appears as the
Scriptures indicate. that falling to ac
complish their benevolent designs, So
cialists will become bitter anarchists.
and plunge themselves and the whole
world into the most awful trouble ever
aG ! ), u. * :.eeI tue vonse. sfeeE
world to 4 heart-harmony with God
and the principles Of Righteousness.
VIII this ever comet All, yes! The
mouth Of the Lord hath spoken It!
But 1t cannot come through any pow
er OF ours. "Wait ye upon Me. saith
the Lord. until that Day!" "FOr then
will turn to the people q pure Ian
guage. that they may all call upon the
name of the Lord, to serve Him with
one consent" In His own time, fol
lowing the great time of trouble. God
will humble the world. Meantime the
elect saints will be glOrified. and with
Messiah, constitute the long promised
Kingdom Of God for the blessing Of
humanity.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09
Official Directory

u. 5. Senator ..... Simon Guggenheim
Cougressman-at-la large. .....E. T. Taylor
Congressman, % District, J. A. Martin
State Senator ..........B. T. Napier
state Representative. Horace Mann
Reg. U. s. Land Office. E. E. Fordhsm
Rec. L. S. Land Office. w. E. Wallace
District Judge John T. Shuma.e
District Attorney. james c. Gentry
Clerk District Court . . Chas. Ii. King
Division Irrigation Engineer. .......
............T Theodore Rosenberg
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09
APPEALED TO THEIR cUPlDITy
Comparatively WeII-to-Do Residents Of
Yokohama Got Rice Intended
For the Poor.

The nearest Japan has yet come tc
the free soup kitchen" idea, SO com
mon in the western countries in times
Of scarcity says the japanese Adver
tiser. was the poor mans rice mar.
ket" at Toeb and Motomachi in Yoko
hama Sunday. This market opened
Sunday morning and will continue for
q week, during which the needy can
purchase Rangoon rice at the cost of
16 sen a cho.
The opening OF. the market was a
signal for considerable disorder. sharp
trading and deceit. The promoters of
the sale. Mr.. Abe, director Of the
Yokohama Rice Exchange, and his as
sociates were Disconnected at the
close Of the days business to learn
that many well to do persons had Wis
tied one or the other Of the stores and
had purchased I'VE cho Of Rangoon
rice, which was the maximum limit for
the purchaser.
In fact the number Of those who
were suficiently we'll to do to purchase
rice at ths sutsise .aaz&st b7;sa yaa
20 numerous tnat many OF the deserv.
ing poor who came to the sale were
crowded out and returned to their
homes at the close Of business for the
day with empty baskets.
The miscarriage Of plans in this
way led the promoters to seek the aid
Of the police and yesterday the store
keepers were instructed to sell rice to
no person unless he or she produced a
certificate from the city ONCE that he
was poor and deserving.
The scenes at the two stores were
botsterous and caused the police to
be called in on several occasions to
get the crowds in order. The would
b purchasers came from all parts Of
8nnagawa prefecture.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09
Railway Tine Cards.
DENVER 4 RIO GRANDE

Eastbound
No. "a tlantic Express -. 6.55 q. m.
No Mail and Express :. $40 ., m.
No. 6-Mail and Express ..ll:55 p. N.
Westbound
No. 3-Mal and Express =. s:25 4. N.
No. Pacific Limited ...l0:l5 a. m.
No. 5-Mail and Express ..1l:45 p. N.
Aspen Branch
No 227-'To Carbonate 80 a. N.
No 22S-'From Carbondale ..S15 4. m.
No. 229-To Aspen $500. $3.50 a. 10.
No. 230-From Aspen :35 P. IN.
Except Sunday.
COLORADO MIDLAND TIME CARD
Westbound
No. 5....................ll.ls p. IN.
Eastbound
No. q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BIS p. IN
$. j. LOWE, C. II. KICK,
Depot Agent. General Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09

"Then you shet up! never did
see what cabbage heads men are over
maxim up lovers quarre's! Jest GO
out and hang around the back door In
keerless way. and when they come
up you ask Earl to have glass OF
buttermilk to stay his stomach till ]
can get the love-feast ready"