davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-10
THE LOG CABIN DEMoCRAT-DAILY EDITION


 no Prairie street.
 Free, with each 1O-cent Den tablet good pen staff and pen. White Drug Co.-d5t-3OO
 We will call for and deliver your shoes and harness repair work. c. V. Douglass. Phone 3S5.-d3t-299
 5. J. Reeves, representing Roberts, Johnson X Rand of St. Louis, is visit ing his Conway customers today.
 We will call for and deliver your shoes and harness repair work. C. ". Douglass. Phone 385.-d3t-299
 l still take orders for the Spirella corsets, no other corset will give that perfect form. Mrs. w. B. Hines.
 Mrs. Herbert Land of Walnut Ridge is visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Durham.
 For Sale-Nice 5-room house; large lot; fine garden; 1-2 block north of public school. See J. D. Dunaway. If
 Prof. John T. Buchholz returned last night from Dubuque, Ia., and Eustis, Neb., where he spent the sum- mer.
 Rev. D. J. Weems, field editor of the Western Methodist, is spending a few days with his family on Clifton street.
 Charles Cooper of Nashville, Tenn, who has been visiting in the city for several days, returned home this morning.
 Miss Nettie Vaughn left this morn ing for Fayetteville, where she will teach English and history in Fayette- vile high school.
 Dr. and Mrs. s. M. Davis have le- moved from Camden to this city to make their home. Dr. Davis is vet erlnary surgeon.
 We will call for and deliver your shoes and harness repair work. c. V. Douglass. Phone 385.-d3t-299
 Mrs. J. w. Mitchell, matron of Gen. tral College, has returned from her summer vacation, which was spent in Oklahoma and Alabama.
 Miss Winnie Westmoreland of Lit tie Rock has accepted a position as bookkeeper at Central College, enter ing upon her duties today. Edward McFadden of Hope, who has been visiting friends here, left this afternoon for Austin, Tex, where he will attend the University of Texas.
 Miss linda Hill departed this morning for Greensboro, N. c., where she' will occupy the chair of, modern languages in North Carolina State Normal.
 Mesdames Joe Anderson of Birm- ingham, Ala, and Wilson Warder of Dallas, Tex, are guests of their sis ter, Mrs. w. H. Martin, on Robinson avenue and Center street.
 "When a Woman Loves," is a grip ping Cines- Kleine drama in three parts, portraying vampire in all her cunning angling for another's love- It may be seen tonight at the Grand.
 For Sale at a Bargain-My horse and buggy. Horse, iron gray, 8 years old, sound, weighs about 1000 pounds and will guarantee him to work any where. Buggy practically new. Rea- son for selling, don't need them. J. T. Wimberly, 312 North Front Street Phone 364.-dtf. .-295 ;-,.sh
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

F. l.. Cooper, 35, and Beulah Patter- son, 19, Conway.
 J. w. Rotton, "A, and Fannie Pear son, 19, Wooster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather with show CTS, tonight or Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-10

sued letters to Mrs. A. L. DeArmond. as administratrix of the estate of A. L. DeArmond, deceased.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-10

For Sale-12x14 camping tent, used only seven weeks. Apply at Cottage hotel, 422 N. Front St. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-10

CLERK ISSUES LETTERS. Probate Clerk J. A. Lea today is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Sometimes" said the official, 81
really yearn for a private life"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum,
1.-THE great objection to a private life,
however, is that 1t cannot be pursued
ar public xpense.''-Washingt Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
LITTLE STORY OF A MOTHER.

days bright with gladness and joyous
| with love-days that were to be no
| more forever.
| Care went with her step by step, but
| she learned to laugh even in his dog
ging presence, that her children
might know laughter. and she kept his
shadow behind her while they were
near, and that their youth might know
no blighting.
In their happy childhood they won
dered sometimes. when evening came
and the sad voices of the night touch
ed their sensitive spirits, that Mother
never seem to hear these voices. but
was always merry.
She taught them to love laughter, to
speak truth, to be courageous, and
to serve God.
Two sons she laid to rest beside
their father, and she said, with an
guished heart: Thy will be DONE"
She saw the daughter, lowered with
beauty and youth and lovely woman
hood, go out to fight for the mere
right to live, and she babe her Cod
speed, and commended her to the
care of an A1l-wise Father, with brave
face and stole heart.
She saw her youngest girl sicken
slowly before her eyes. and knew that
her years must be long years of pain,
and she comforted her with brave
words and gentle deeds of ministra-
ton.
The two sons that were spared her
she sent out into the world, full of
hope and faith and strength of soul.
Then she rested from her Iabors for
a while, for there were no longer any
children calling Mother in the old
house that had rung with their laugh
ter
But one day her daughter, radiant
and happy and beautiful came back
again to the old home and her mother
made her wedding gown, and saw her
go out again-a bride.
Her sons came home for her bless
ing and they, too, were married.
And then, after a while the old
house rang again with merry voices
of children-her children's children.
Again little ones knelt at her knee
to say their Now 1 Lay Me- and
were kissed and tucked in the old
trundle beds-for Mothers" was the
family Mecca, where her boys and
girls loved to come, away from the
rush and hurry of the restless world.
AT last her footsteps began to falter,
but her spirit-never. To the last she
lived life bravely and sweetly.
When she had strength she gave of
that strength without stint And when
her feeble hands could no longer work
for others, she sat in the twilight of
life and blessed them with her pres
ence.
One day, when the West was bril-
liant with all the colors that the Mas
ter Artist spills to give us a glimpse
of the wonders of another world, they
found her, smiling, her face turned to-
wards the Eternal City, where her
spirit was already gone to meet the
husband of her youth.
She had fallen to sleep at last and
her labors were ended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Backward, turn backward, oh Time
in your flight
Make me a child again, just for to-
night;
Mother, come back from that echoless
shore,
Rock me to sleep again, just as OF
yore;
Over my slunbers your loving watch
Sleep"
When she came slowly back from
that borderland of death and opened
her misty eyes upon world
bright with the sunshine of a
spring morning, she looked first into
the tender face of her young husband.
and then upon the tiny form of her
little son.
She was beautiful and young and
happy And as the child grew her
life unfolded into greater beauty and
her happy heart sang with the joy
of living and of love.
Other children came-other boys
and girls who made the house ring
with merriment. Children whose first
Isping words were the Now l Lay
Me" said each evening at their
mothers knee.
She sang them to sleep with lula
bies each night, these babies whose
helpless fingers were twined about her
heart strings. In their trundle beds
she tucked them with a thankful
prayer and in the mornings, as they
grew to lads and Iassies, she kissed
them and sent them off to school, with
wistful eyes and a woman's wish that
she might keep them babies always.
Mother" was the first name upon
their lips in the morning, and the last
before sleep claimed them as her own
for a little while, but even in their
dreams they called for her, and she
woke to minister to them and to
soothe them with her presence
Side by side with her, stalwart and
loving, the father of her children
gloried in her womanhood and Tended
for her and his.
But at last there came a day when
the young husband and father laid
down his life for his country. and the
little mother with her brood about her,
was left desolate and oppressed.
For just a little while she went
down in anguish of spirit into the val
ley of the shadow of death and then
she put by her sorrow and gathered
up her strength, and turned to face
the world, with her boys and girls
about her skirts, and her baby
in her arms.
Life brought her bitter drink and
she lifted the glass, unshrinking, and
drank it to the bitter dregs, and
smiled into the faces of he r children.
and went forward with a brave spirit
and a breaking heart.
But desolation did not sit at her
hearth, nor break bread with her and
her children. Only a night when they
had knelt with her to pray and We're
wrapped in peaceful sluInber, did Sor-
row come and whisper in her ear OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

New York, May with $500 900 in
their pockets, the earnings of the sea-
son just closed, fifteen grand opera
stars, the greatest number ever as
sembled on one steamer at the same
time, left New York on the Kaiser Will
helm II early this week. Among
those on board were Enrico Caruso,
Geraldine F'arrar, Mary Garden, Nine.
Aida, Emmy Destinn, Frieda Hampel,
Aontio Scott and Arturo Toscanini.
All these famous stars sung in grand
opera during the past season, either in
New York or Chicago.
General Manager GiuIio Gatti-Cas-
azza, of the Metropolitan opera house,
also took his departure on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. II wish to take this occa-
sion" he announced before leaving, ito
express my appreciation of the bril-
liant results of the season just closed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY
GIVES HER SECRET
TO THE WORLD
a Free Prescription You Can Prepare
At Your Own Home.

Many women take perfect care of
their fac eand clothes. yet neglect their
hands. Rough, red hands are almost az
uEattractive as ill-kept teeth
II is a simple, easy matter to keen
your hands smooth and beautiful The
following prescription, which YOU can
compound at your own home, is famous
for tho marvellous, instantaneous results
II gives:
Get from your druggist one ounce OF
kuluN Compound. Put II in two-ounce
bottle, add a quarter Of an ounce OF
witch hazel, fiji with water and shake
well.
You will be surprised at the result
when applied to your hands. arms, face,
neck or shoulders. Blemishes of every
kind disappear III by magic. FreCkleS
tan. rough skin. coarse pores yield in
sJanty TO this application. 1t is de-
HCiously cool and soothing and is not
affected by perspiration. It viii not rub
off This is the prescription OF famous
Partisan beauty.
(adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

little thing who doesn't seem to realize
hope she will soon learn to be more
modest and considerate of others.
Dear Mrs. Thompson My hair is
very soft and oily. Is there any
thing I can use to make it coarse
and keep it dry? 1 have been using
orris root, powdered, but I think this
causes dandruff and it makes the scalp
itchy. Is there any kind of liquid
J could use without changing it in
any way? 1 must wash my hair
every week, for it gets so oily I can't
put it up any way.
BLONDE.
You don't want your hair to be
coarse, I am sure. You are right
about the orris root. 1t clogs the
pores. The following mixture will
take out some of the oiliness without
injury 2 OF. alcohol OF. witch
hazel. IA grains resorcin. Rub well
into the scalp daily.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Is 1t prop
er for a young lady to give her gen.
tleman friend birthday gift, and if
so, can you give me few suggestions
of an inexpensive one? CD am a
very quiet girl, that is, I do not have
much to say to strangers that I meet.
Lots of people think l am stuck
up" and disagreeable. How can I over
come this? (3) Will those knitted
bags be carried this summer? If so,
is it too early now? (4) Can you
give me an idea how much a mani
curist would charge to manicure my
nails?
A PLYMOUTH BEAUTY.
"a Give him something inexpensive
A man does not like to be put under
obligations to a woman. An art fob, a
pencil holder, fountain pen. bill book,
note book. CD Try to be a little
more interesting to others. Find out
what they like to talk about and keep
yourself generally informed so you
can talk on various topics. Be jolly
and sweet, too, and you'll have lots
of friends. (Sl Yes. You can carry
it now. (D From 25 to so cents.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: () am
boy of thirteen years old. Please tell
me what is good to thicken the hair?
(2)What is good to get light COM
plexion? (3) What is good for black
heads? (4) Do you think it is wrong
for me to go to the ''niekelette'
every night? cd Do you think it is
nice to talk with girls on the street?
(6) What is good for a swollen chin?
Cd What is good for a stiff neck?
F. j. X.
ID Rub vaseIine into the scalp CD
Battle the face in buttermilk or di-
luted lemon juice. (3) Plenty of soap
and water. (4) Don't you think you
can find better things to do on some
evenings? Get some good books to
read, my boy. or take up a study that
will help you to be a good citizen, or
go TO a gymnasium or visit with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
CITY PRIMARY TEACHERS

AT the regulars monthly meeting OF
the City Primary Teachers Associa-
ton, held Friday, May 9th, it was de-
cided to continue the study of public
school methods for another year, and
the following program will be car
ried out.
October.
School management general meet
ing) Mrs. Frank d. Tracy, leader.
November.
Moral training general meeting)
Miss Annie Mcmillan, leader.
December.
Construction work (grade meeting)
Miss Florence Higgins, Miss Lucia
Spencer, Miss Adele Williamson, Mrs.
McReynolds.
January.
Spelling (grade meeting) Miss Eve
lyn Thornton, Miss Dora Sullivan,
Miss Ellie Wentworth, Miss Eva
Waters.
Penmanship (grade meeting) Miss
Olive Andrews, Miss Allie Yniestra,
Miss Hazel Atsinger, Miss Katherine
Loftin.
Geography general meeting) Mrs.
Bessie Wilson, leader.
April.
Physiology (grade meeting) Miss
Fina Vent, Miss Ethel Broughton,
Miss Cctavia Chaires, Miss Margaret
Owsley.
May.
History (grade meeting) Miss Inez
Harrington, Miss Edith Oliver, Miss
Leila Abercrombie, Miss Fannie Hen
derson, Mrs. A. w. McReynolds,
chairman; Miss Katherine Loftin,
Miss Olive Andrews, Miss Ellie @.
Wentworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

els she a member Of the divorce
coIony?"
Yes; undergraduate Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

PA, why is it that dentists call
their offices dental parlors?"
Because they are drawing-rooms,
my son."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Heart and Home
n ~ BY Mrs.
H0hIOx11 ~ Elizabeth
NOS'o Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd If young
man desires the company of a lady. is
it best, as a rule. to ask for her COM
pany the following week, after call
ing the first time or to refrain from
calling for bout two weeks? AS
rule does a girl think less of fell
low when he manifests himself to be
overanxious for her company? CD
How long should a young man go
with a lady before it would be proper
to kiss her? ca Do young ladies like
from young man? ca How is the
best way to love a young lady? Co
Is it, as rule, best to let your lady
friend know your true feeling towards
her? B. C. b.
Cd He should show himself anx-
ious enough to let her know that he
is really interested in her. Indiffer-
ence doesn't really win a girl. This
does not mean, however, that you
should bore her by your continued
presence. unless you know that it is
acceptable.
You can invite her to accompany
you to an entertainment, after the
first time you call, but before asking
for her steady company better call
on her a few times. CD He shouldn't
ask to kiss her until he has asked her
70 be his wife. 6 Both, in their
proper time. (4) With all your heart.
CD Certainly, if it is honorable.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I'D What is
your opinion of a girl seventeen years
old who wants the gentleman she goes
with to go to church on Sunday eve
ming and from church she wants to
go down in the park? CD Can a girl be
called a lady who sits on the fellows
lap and also wants the fellow to sit
on her lap? (3) What do you think
of a girl who makes the most SOL
emn promises to a fellow and then
breaks them all without a good rea-
son? ca What do you think of
girl who let's every boy she goes with
kiss her all he wants to? go If q
fellow hears bad things about the girl
he goes with, should he believe them
after having experience with her for
over a year in regard to her ways?
(6) IF girl wears low necks SO as
to cause people to talk about her, can
she be considered a lady? Cd What
is your general opinion of this girl?
Can she be called a lady?
NJ E. C.
My general opinion OF such girl
as you describe is that she is a foolish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

that time Enrico Caruso earned $240,
600, Geraldine Farrar $4,000, and En-
my Destinn $4,000.
Mary Garden, of the Chicago opera
company, shrinking flower, was never
theless the principal performer before
the ship sailed. She discovered a
man snoring beneath the brass bed
stead in her room. He had come
aboard with the great Caruso, STUN
bled by accident into her suite and
gone to sleep on the deck under her
couch.
Il have always longed to find a man
under my bed" said the stately Mary,
land my wish is realized Let's see
what manner of man he is He must
think a heap of me-
Stewards pulled out the limp ca
rouser, with his cigarette.
Throw him to the sharks" Miss
Garden ordered, dramatically, and he
made his exit with help.
Miss Garden is going to Paris 70
sing in a new opera. Then she is
going to her estate in Scotland to hunt
highbalIs on their native heath.
"Is she a member Of the divorce
colony?"
Eyes; undergra duate."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

My general opinion OF such a girl
as you describe is that she is a foolish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

right sort Of boys and girls in their
homes. The ''nickelette" won't hurt
YOU once in a while, but too much
it isn't good for anybody. (5) Not
if you are not acquainted with them
CD Hot water. Cd Witch hazel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

and of the great interest shown in the
opera by the public of New York,
whose attendance has been greater
than ever before in the history of the
institution
The grand opera season this year
lasted twenty three weeks. During
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
For the Weak and Nervous

Tired-out weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
Eetic, full Of life and always have a
good appetite. if they would do the
sensible thing for health-take Elec-
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands
say they owe their lives to this Won
derful home remedy. Mrs. Q. Rhine
vault, of Vestal Center. n. Y, says
"I regard Electric Bitters as one Of
the greatest OF gifts. / can never for
get what 1t has done for me" Get
a bottle yourself and see what a diff
ference it will make in your health.
Only SOC and S1.00. Recommended by
w A. D'AIemberte, druggist, 121 s.
Palafox. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Bridget O'F1ynn-Tm twin out with
Mrs. Greene, wan o. the foinest ladies
in the town. and nawthin' would induce
me to fave her.
Mrs Perry-Mrs. Gfllett is looking
for a cook, and has only two in the
family.
Bridget O'F'lynn-Ye don't say? VIII
we be after givin' me her address p
Harper's Bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

"Wel, Jones, this is great improve
npent over the old-fashiOned automo-
bile"
"Oh, I don't know; it's bit mo-
uotonous; there's nothing to prevent
your going as fast as you like, no old
woman awaiting you round the bend
in the road, no stray cows, chickens.
and so on. There's nothing much can
happen unless you fall and break your
own neck."-Life.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
:G3l ~ ~
~ ~ 0snd1 - 1pe
- 60 uuna -
uoUlD oonaDo -

Daa1ls 1lssu1D - - 4 80
0U1o - snA Q1qDg11D~e.o
- = ~ 1o0o ~ - Q
~ 1n1nDo1ao h1nnnnb - osas
~ ~ 0a1na0 SoaBnA 0ono -.
y esaG11asa1 0sls1D - - oau
vob 0ss11 aOOaoG11 - - oDsaa.
0avsa . bs0t1ah1ag yon9 ~ - .
1s0es0sR. - h11aD 0nu1enuhlns.
v1eA S1oas1sr DDo1o1o1A - Atsl
- 5000 ~ q ~ 80 80 L.
~ u ~ tsVa. ~ an111uGIH p that
Was vtvasisos = 0sa11SS an1unD was
aeenaoA. 80
0ssl1 vos y lnaAnaapus onpord-
~ - As1nav's DseDn11ss1 49, He
vas IL setsa = . veal1AU 1n01lk, had
asvsr vsrhs1 . ~ - ~ - and
vas shortly - - ahsaa1 = bqsstary
q . eoasslats. M 0.se o. high
efSssaafie iasaa.- ~ - ononrent
risAt - vsar ssoton11ns7 80 with
tvo gik boe1soD - - oaa>band.
vAieA ssos - - ~ a1u1upso 1esis-
naAs1 - -lse ss4e ~ aavon1ngss
''Its ~ - esos - - -" said
As1naV. 1s1a1asly. 80 haAm0 eve
~. -AnA asvt ~ Goanao = end
-. - oA1s1 - ~ sanaAo1 - SAurs.
~ hs0o - ~ 1oaa1o oDnno = IL
= AsA.sy ~ soosass1 - - p,a,
~ eoo1soes1 su11De - o0oooosA
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

.sE = -,
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

- = - -. X, =. *. -
I {. - 4.sSs;3y 4 : z. ;.sszli <.
c1sS H. q 1',sss
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23


Anys - nlgA4 ~ - Ais vaR -
aa1s ~ jsalsD 1sSsSs nistaha ~.
svse. q Dss1o1lAG ~ ssit NJ ~
0va Dsesl1Af t1s0 - Ais Sival. ~
~ ss1tsslsl - esasaFsA Bssste1TA'
1slesass for "the sDsilsl societyfls
- ~ dsaominAEsa 0oaA.
Il voat hsaf . wor1 against -
frtsaAs!" Aeclaxoa ~ aroused Baa11A
"A Ans frieaA Tor nobody to -
that jaekanapss!" snapped out IL =.
Eitatsd Rodney.
Il think We - better meet 49,.
WAsa yoa are noeo rational" suag1G1,
- Bessie.
mo. you shan Asaf mo now" -
clarsA Rodney. dstsrninedly, chos11n9
tAs vssy worst moment to appel -
N oesaAed deity, aaA putting his -
more IN tie form Of . complaint -
. tTus a1d tsoAse ooafession of lovo.
He nAnassd to ct hold Of her hanl
aD4 sAe was more than interested. 4
DroDoeal q marriage was . seriqk
soasan tAfAg to Bessie. Just then seno
giri frisaAs cane into the garden. -
feared rtdicule and drew her ha01
away. RoAnsy's brow darkened.
Il must have ny answer-yes -
no~ he psrseversd.
Later In he evening"
At that Doneat Gould came saaD
tsrilg up The ~alk
"No-aoW!"
ThaA-nol"
AajseteA! Rooney wss positivsk
ra1s - As hsusAsA ~ tAs newcomso1.
He naAs 70 allowaAce for his ovn
faalty inDse1osity. He had made .
AeaosAbas o1se q narriase to -
VO0AA - lovo1, 81 sAo haA refusSn
-.
Aissr tAaE - svaAsd Bessie, and ~
Assalb - VsA O0s svsaing he naAo
. ~ Asaaar - svaAs 0esA -
1sal1A -VAo vego Nv Arlnias n =
fsa1 SoW1ook -, 1s1nag tancsel
lssAaag sssaAo 81 AaD0y.
2 \ WAs . ya1A asge1siAg AtgAt. Rs&
~ AnA1y ean1a1 Alasak - IL baA,I
= ~ ssvw thEoo nalas Asvn -
slsoaA. TAe Assa ea1e 81 bsightlIs
~ nleAe W1s TN e svest sosnAs, IL
"a 1Fsas e ~ Eapals further aloae
WsaA AAvo lUo1 q ssa&tnsatalist =
saese 1o6ns1. hswsvsf. cherishsl
Galy 11e4oe. S1oo0y tA01ghts.
ReFAADs - hoaf wsat BY when o
ssy eanssA hin 70 i6ok up. The river
was 1suaA aaA assp at this point, and
~ eeaAse heaA paxeAes Of little islando.
n Wtosr Dart q Tie stream lay b..
ysa1 tAsoe. Suddenly he saw q boat.
sa1a tAsoagA tAs channel separ,tinx
tWo 111aAAD aAA bear Gown directly to
he spot where he vas
1 = n1sns1 - n soos Siaat force
nasve4 - = 0leAy stFsagtA - ~
~ y - aoUsoasAiAg bsak tssssl
- q ~ 1l11A8 essa ~ y -
. fa1s 1stA ~ 49,
~ - - ~ ahaQs11 hanAD e1nnaane
= e1NoDsl1,0 - G1uk NJ tsH'
eel..vs - sls.lg go
T. - 11v = - - 1111so -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

WssnAlR 1t
snssay ~ 0s
oesaQoahis - God
aly ~ 49, 0U-
b Rspceasat tie
hsAt ssae10aafs
We esaR. alaA
tbot oo ~
hy0na. Mn 0aN
OeayeeA nov0 -
hgADe uhAo ~
hsaAo - ~ a.
e9saU; ilDAasA ~
m0A MD0Dm ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
0lficial DIrecteey

U. 3. 0snatoF ..........J John =. oonDoeo
U. q Senator Charles ,. tooooo
Csa0PsAAs-a4-lasOs ........E. :. voooeo
CoaSrsssDaa - DisG.... Awar1 8no1n0
seAts Senator .......-.......b. !. Nooese
oesle Representative ........mseono -
AAg1sAse q. .. kaa1 0e4lss II = 0esoD
nassivae q. .. LAa1 o1sss. ~. . Vaaoso
Dtstsise Js1Os ..........Ssao :. ooaDo1o
DisesSet AtAss0sg ........JoDo q oaoav
Clssk Dts9stet Coast. .......C .CAAs. = ~
Dtvtsisa lFsioatisa DaSAosae ..........
.................. tAoo0oeo 1ooooeo