davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

proved by the department, and now .
nu.ber Of interested people are wait.
i.e for some one to push the butto,
or say the word that will put thing, in
action. A. semi-weekly mail service
such as has been ordered will certainly
prove = great convenience to the pso.
pie Of that neighborhood.
= = =
Amos Ralston has purchased fr.a
George Farmer the beautiful subusb,a
property on South Grand avenue oee..
pied the past year by Mr.. and Nra,
Farmer as home. The property con.
sists Of four acres Of land and tn,
rustic log houses, beautiful lsvns and
all modern improvements Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralston will farther improve the
property and make it their home, -.
cupying the larger house and rs.ti,s
the other AS the Psrmers Aaye been
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

ad frozen sA4 - 0oil 1ssak it right
in. The farmers are greatly pleased
and the stockmen are rejoicing over
the prospect Of an abundant grass crop
next season.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
kR MG0 -
I WIr[EKoS a
!XWW[NGSZ

~ WNlNlNWSL
Judge Noonan vas attending to dis
esiet court business At Red Cliff on
Vsaaesdsy.
1On Dice of Eagle drove down 10
01sasood Wednesday with . friend iu
. RAge Detroit car.
Mrs. Hulse and children and Mrs.
1asanee will leave tomorrow for Wis
4 to friends in Salida.
E. b. House of Rifle is transaeting
tasiness in Glenwood and taking in the
1sns of the district court.
The ladies of st. Stephens church
vin give their annual ball at Dougsn =
hall next Wednesday evening.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs William Wurts of Rife
ere enjoying = few days in Glenwocl
while taking the baths for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mich DarfoW this week
took up their residence in the Kamn cot
1A0e just north Of the Presbyteriaa
0aase.
ArS. George HinnAn and soa,
Charles, left yesterday for Ouray for .
- days visit with Ed Gibson and
laAily.
J. 8. Woody on Wednesday received
. 0essage announcing the death of his
tsUther at the old home At Mt. Vernon,
Isdiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Everett and Mr.
sad Nrs Gabe Cox this week took
apartments in the First National bank
b~ilding.
The carpenters are shingling Woody's
new residence and expect to have 1t
ready for the plasterers in very
short time.
Mrs. w. F. Heberling is so nearly
esoovered that it is expected she will
leave the sanitarium today and return
= her home.
H. G. Overlook and J. c. Dewey,
Who were expected home from Denver
yesterday morning, did not come, but
uiN be in this morning.
= = =
The Episcopal dinner at the ho0a
Il Bishop Bsewvter Wednesday after
oooa and evening was we'll attended
s.A gssssly enjoyed By su.
Nrs. Glover and Nrs. Cram from
Ia were interested spectators At the
Astriet court this week during the
trial Of F1ack and Dittenbarr.
The GlenwOOd Fire department il
PaanIing for its annual Thanksgiving
hall for Wednesday evening, November
26. See announcements later.
Miss Allen. principal of the high
school, has been called to Denver by
the serious illness of her brother. She
left Glenwood Tuesday evening.
= -
J. G. Schwarz, who is building an
ad i;tion to his store is arranging t.
have insta led in the same the lates'
model of electric freight el vator.
y y "
There is considerable excitement
over reported gold strike on Plateau
creek in the Collbran country. Re,
member the saying, fellows, "Gold is
where you find it,
s. r. Berger, the optieian. will be IN
Glenwood again, at the Glenwood Ho
tel, for two days. Nov. 10 and Is, Sat.
urday and sunday. Will test school
children 5 eyes free.
= 3 =
DIR. Hopkins has patient named
Tucker in the Glenwoo1 sanitariunl
brought down here from Ieadville and
suffering from a broken back as a re-
salt of a mine cavein.
H. J. Mangnall has purchased Of
Charles Curtis the two lots on the east
side of Cooper avenue just north of
Tie Christian church property and will
epsn build q residence thereon.
= = =
Andrew Safer, for several years in
sAe employ Of the Glenwood Light L
water company, was married in Den
ver last Wednesday afternoon. The
~ had hoped to give particulars, but
I not able at this time to do 70.
. - .
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

George D. Maehin of the Sweetwater
company was visitor to Glenwooi
Thursday. He says the people Of his
section are waiting anxiously for the
mail carrier. A postonice has been, es;
tablished With Arthur Rivers o. pest
nastef and . esatsaet has beea 1t fer
sanyiag ~ nei1 fFso 0ypssa- 1t
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

The steady rain Of Wednesday night
.r.' Thursday fr,nfshe6 a lot Of wafer
which will be stored in the soil for
use In Tie naking of Dext years crops.
Fese1aasely t eaDs bsfsss ~ esssna
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Gertrude Drach.
Bessie DObsOn.
Winifred F0rdham.
Doris Ford.
katherine Gilmer.
Erma Hubbard.
Louise Hammond.
Agnes Heisler.
Helen Jessup.
roesseo K0A. /
Lillian Lowe.
Mary AcCaughan.
Mary Mcmillan.
Mary Reynolds.
Katherine NacRae.
Eleanor Noonan.
Helen Rosenberg.
Florence Rice.
Marie Shelton.
Frances Lowe.
Carbondale-
Olive Smith.
Katie Gerkin.
Irene Rhyme.
Minnie Blue.
Mary EdgertOn.
Margaret Flynn.
Lucille Clifford.
Bernice Lyons.
Florence Now.
Mary Shores.
Gladys Soners.
Katherine AcNulty.
Edna Stau6acher.
Edna Tasdy.
Katherins 6ieveFA
Ritz
RstA AnAsrso..
aara Bsstsa.
Lneils Crawford.
As1Eey Enasssea.
Fern Harm.
| Lpsiss HoRDsistss.
noeothy Aaxfield.
EtAsl Coulter.
New Castle
Lydia Davidson.
Bessie Bonto.
Lucy Ritter.
Virgil Weller.
Vera Schwartz
Irma Lacey.
Cardiff
Anna Daugherty.
Lillian Hollingsworth.
Elizabeth Smart.
Edith Fipps.
Grand Valley
Ruth Granlee.
Mary Connolly.
Ester Chaplin.
Gertrude Fisher.
Ruth Watson.
Shoshone-
Harriet Hill.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Wseee4-A go NY snvanR
~ pastsssaaD 0ll e ~ sneA
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

a. papss =. - . - go
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

The finishing touches are being put
on the Citizens National bank building
this week. The iron grills beneath the
windows have been painted, the finish
has been put on the woodwork and
there has been . general cleaning up
all over the building
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

By an error in transposition the
types last week caused us to give the
majority of the drys in the recent
Grand Junction local option vote at
1874 when we should have given it and
meant to have given it at 349. This
was an unintentional error, though one
that is easily made. Those Of our read
ers who are especially interested in
the result Of that fight will therefore
besr IN mind tha. the raaf majority
scored by the drys was $40 AID not
~ - tie tyPes nade - say last
NnGn 50 s~.-s :,
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

c. NJ. Donell of Rifle, who is serv.
ing on the jury in the district court,
drove up in his Ford runabOut. When
that new road is finished no one will
mind the drive from Rifle to Glenwood
or vice versa, but will look upon it in
the nature of . pleasure trip.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

The Glenwood Fire department is
Paanring for its annual Thanksgiving
hall for Wednesday evening, November
26. See announcements later.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Joe Carlstrom. who drove DIR. Clark
to Meeker last Sunday, says Rio Blancc
is much behind Garfield county in the
matter of road building. This county
is building good road from Rifle in the
Meeker direction. but Rio Blanco is
OF doing her share towards meeting
us in the good work.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

George R. Jarvis fBasalt was ill
0lsnwood the first Of the week and
vAile here bought . new wagon and
Ans1ess Of Woody and good team OF
Aassss Of John Hopkins. He drove the
sue1lt home. accompanied hy Ms father
- nssAer wAs ~ eaDs 81 frso
~ Yesk al was win via4 In fse
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

H. J. Mangnall has purchased Of
Charles Curtis the two lots on the east
side of Cooper avenue just north of
tie Christian church property and will
sssn build q residence thereon.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Z. W. Lloyd came up from DeBeque
the first of the week 10 attend . meet
ing Of the directors of the oil com
pany in which he is interested The
well is down over 100 feet and all
signs are very encouraging for an oil
gusher soon.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Nrs. Glover and Nrs. Cram from
IA were interested speetatoFs At tn
district court this week during th'
trial Of F1ack and Dittenbarr.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

County Treasurer Smith and his dep
nty have been very busy the past week
taking in taxes and arranging for the
annual tax sale of Garfield county
property upon which the tax has not
been paid. There is every indication
that the tax sale will be larger this
year than usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
Long silk gloves at knights.

just see who is at the Bijou to-day
King Baggott in a two-reel /. NJ. p.
Gold Is Not AN
Ask for Tally-Ho, Nos. III, 10 and
400 The leading gauze hose. at 25c a
pair. Ask for them at Vaughan's.
James East, who has been acting as
porter at The Buzzell hotel for the past
few weeks, has completed his duties and
returned to his home at Burlington.
Among the business visitors in the
city yesterday were c. II. Tobias of
Grand Isle, j. j. Trembley OF Swanton,
Eduoard Nichols of Mooers Junction, \.
u. and Archie Harding of Gilmore.
Mrs. Louise L. Boyce. secretary OF the
Rebekah assembly of Vermont, went to
Burlington to-day to be present at the
annual gathering OF the assembly, held
in connection with the grand lodge meet
ing Of Vermont Odd Fellows.
Judge H. w. Scott of Richardson ST.
who has been attending the annual con-
vention of the New England Order of
Protection in Boston, is passing few
days in Burlington, where he is in at
tendance at the annual Odd Fellows con-
clave. While in Boston, Judge Scott.
who is the grand warden of the state
N. f. O. p, was again elected to serve
as one OF the supreme lodge trustees.
He will return to Barre Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
considered that the work on the hill

considered that the work on the hill
covers space of less than four years
and that comfortable church with YES
try has been built at an outlay of 49,
500, it shows what a few enthusiastic
people can accomplish. There are now
over eighty communicates, besides many
adherents and over 40 children connected
with the Sunday school, and between So
and 40 women connected with the guild.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were: Warden. w j. Coxon; treasurer.
William Mclaughlin; secretary, w. j.
Edwards; delegates to the convention to
be held in Barre June 49, John Miller,
William J. Coxon, Robert Nutbrown;
alternates, George Gillander, James Me-
I.aughlin, Leonard Prindle. The follow
ing are the officers of the guild: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Riley; vice president, Mrs.
Greenley; secretary, Mrs. Churchill; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Gillander treas
urer. Mrs. Earle. At the close OF the
business session, the ladies served supper
to all present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
WEBSTERvILLE.
Annual Parish Meeting Of Episcopal
Z Church Showed Thriving Conditions.

The annual parish meeting of st. John
the Baptist Episcopal church was held in
the vestry of the church last night. Aft
er a few preliminary remarks, the rector
called for the reading OF the minutes and
reports of treasurer and secretary. These
reports showed very satisfactory con-
dltion of everything connected with the
church. /. The contributions the past
year were much in excess of any pre-
yious year, the indebtedness on the
church being now only $500. When it is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14
Notice.

The city water will be turned off Sun.
Gay. May Is, from 9 a. m. until 4 p. M.
for the purpose of washing out the
mains. II. 4. Reynolds, superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-14

Prices-75c, 3Sc, soc, 7sc.
Seat sale at Hendricks Wednesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
Ar THE ORPHETM.

Bruce Richardson is one Of the
most entertaining farce comedy play
ers in vaudeville. He and his inter
esting company will top the bill at the
Orpheum beginning Thursday pre-
senting his latest laugh-prOvOking
playlet. Moving Day" Mr. Richard
son was formerly with the "Follies of
1910" and is the author and producer
of this new act. The story has TO do
with Mr.. and Mrs. sam Hill who have
rented a flat at No. 9 Maple street.
Painters working at No. s Maple
street leave the transOm upside down
changing the number of the house and
the Hills start to move in with their
belongings The landlord thinks they
are someone else and the complications
which are said 10 be funny, start i'm
mediately. The Musical Spillers have
a musical offering that goes every
where with the speed of a cyclone and
the Clipper quartette, sweet singers of
ability. present harmony and hilarity
in unlimited quantities. The Creigh-
ton sisters, good singers clever dane
ers and pianists Of ability offer a
bright number and Gedmin, in shad-
owgraph pictures rounds out the bill.
Advance notices received of Bonita,
the educated horses, which will be
seen Sunday indicate novelty Of un-
usual merit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
AUERBkCH CLEARED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Man Accused of Killing Former Busi'
ness Partner is Found
Not Guilty

HERSEY. Mich. Sept. 11.-Oscar
NJ. Auegbach, college graduate and
Chicago business man, was late We'd
nesday acquitted Of the charge Of
numbering his former business part
ner, Harry Fisher. The circuit judge
instructed tho jury to render verdict
of not guilty Il was Auerbach's sec
ond trial. the first resulting in his
conviction.
The second trial was brief. The
taking Of the testimony commenced
Tuesday. The prosecution based its
case completely on circumstantial
evidence, the same as it did at the
first trial.
After Auerbach was convicted at
Baldwin several months ago, the pre-
siding Judge, while sentencing the
prisoner 10 life Imprisonment in the
Jackson penitentiary, characterized
the evidence as incomplete. He was
one Of the first TO sign a petition Te-
questing the supreme court TO grant
Auerbach a second trial.
Fisher was killed while hunting
with Auerbach near Star Lake last
fall. The latter claimed the tragedy
was the result of an accident. AT the
first trial an effort was made TO link
Mrs. Fishers name with that of the
defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
NEW COMMITTEE Is
NAMED BY THE G. 0. P.
Meeting Wednesday Night Results in
Organization For Fall
Campaign.

4 new executive committee was ap-
pointed at a meeting OF the city CEN
trail committee Of the republican par
~ Wednesday night at the headquar-
tiers on S. Main St, to take the place
OF the old committee which side
s. pped the party last spring 10 join
the citizens movement.
Since the merger there has not been
complete republican city organiza-
ton but the appointments made by
the central committee perfected the
organization. Every precinct is or
gained. George NJ. Fountain pre-
sided over the meeting.
James Oliver, jr., was appointed to
head the committee and Will act as
chairman. Ii will be made up of nine
members Tie others who were APP
pointed are: Col. Chas. A. Carlisle, A.
G.. Graham, George w. Feaser, Frank
Warner George NJ Fountain, A. D.
Hubbard, D. b. ]. Schafer and John
Yeagley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11

A two-reel story by Forrest Halsey,
containing numerous strong points
and some weak ones. The hero de-
clares he would sell his soul for sue
cess and on this is based d modern
version of the Faust episode. A char
acter. representing the devil, pursues
the hero all through the picture.
Irving Cummings is at his best in this,
and Irene Hunt gives a strong imper-
sonation of the poor girl artist. The
theater scenes are appealing and also
the dinner scene, but the idea of
toasting the great failures Of the
world seems to Us a too decided jump
from romance to realism, and rather
upset the unfolding of the plot. The
picture, however, has much to COM
mend it in spite of its rather peculiar
ending.
At the Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
RESIDENT OF COUNTY
FOR F0RTY-0NE YEARS
George WhiteseI of Warren Township
Dies After Several Years
Illness.

George Whitesel, for IL years a
resident Of ST. Joseph county, died at
his residence in Warren township
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock,
after a continued illness of several
years.
He was born in Randolph county.
Ind, April Is. 1850. In the year 1871
he moved with his parents TO Miami
county. Ind, and came TO st. Joseph
county in 1872. On Nov. 25, 1874, he
was married TO Elmira Jane Milliken,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meltire Mil
liken Of Warren township.
Besides his wife he leaves three
daughters. Mrs. John Milliken, Mrs
Arthur Perry, Mrs. William Kagel,
and one son, Elmer Whitesel and a
brother. Abraham. all OF Warren
township. Two sisters, Mrs. Charles
White and Mrs. William Brewer, and
five brothers. william, Jessie. Tobias,
Marion and Isiah Whitesel. all of Wa
bash county. also survive him.
He has been an invalid for nearly
30 years but has been unable to leave
his bed during the past few weeks.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. Burial will be in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
Colds Weak Iuugs.
Coughs. Weak Threats.
Ayers S Sherry
Sold for 20, years.
Al 49, 49,. J. - Aver Co.
ASK TOUT OoStof- Lowell. Mass
RIVER PARK.

The third annual vegetable and
flower exhibit OF the River Park
school will be held Thursday after
noon and evening in the kindergar-
ten room of the building. First. sec
Ond and third prizes will be given for
tn chest display of flowers. also veg
etables. special progrem of music
and readings has been prepared which
will be rendered during the after
noon and evening. Ice cream will be
served. and the public is cordially in
vited to attend Friday. The best dis
plays will be taken TO the eighth
grade III South Bend and be exhibited
at the general display in South Bend.
Philip Oster of Tiffin. Ohio. is visit
ing his cousin, Van Kipka, at his
home on S. Ninth ST
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Longley and
son, Eugene, have returned TO Gran
ger, Ind, after a visit with Mrs.
Longley's grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. W. Kemp and brother, Van Kipka,
Of S. Ninth st.
Mrs. Charles Jones of New Jersey
is visiting Mrs. Winfield Forest, Of
S. Fifth ST.
Mrs. Earl Camp will entertain the
Igo Yougo club this evening at her
home on n. Ninth st.
Miss Lulu Martin and cousin, Miss
Nellie Dusuy, OF Jacksonville, H., is
here for a weeks visit with relatives.
James NanOy has returned to Lo-
gansport, Ind.
Mrs. Frank CLANCY. of Plymouth,
Ind, who has been i'll at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cor
mican, returned TO her home yester-
day, slightly improved
Mrs. +. w. Miller spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Edward Perkins, of Prairie
road.
Bert COrmican is i'll at the home of
Charles Reed, near Bourbon. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
BREMEN DELEGATION
HERE TO BOOST FAIR

With IS automobiles streaming
with gay and flying banners carrying
a band, 90 boosters from Bremen
came TO South Bend Wednesday noon
to advertise the fair which will be
held at their city next week.
A musical program furnished by
the band was given during the noon
hour at Michigan st. and Washington
av. The pretty girls came in for their
part of the program by singing many
of the popular songs and attracted a
large and pleased audience.
A special car will carry South Bend
people to the fair next week and
among the features will be the races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
SON RISKS LIFE TO
RESCUE HIS FATHER
Special TO News-Times.

Special TO NewsTimes.
Paporte, Ind, Sept. 11.-Although
he did not know but what his father
was buried bereath several dozen feet
of earth, but realizing that he was risk
ing death by being caught under an
avalanche Of dirt, Edward Dumphy
aged twenty-One, went down TO the
bottom of a well over 100 feet deep
Wednesday afternoon to rescue Mich
olas Dumphy, his father. The trip
was made in a large bucket attached
to a windlass. He found his father
in the bottom of the we'll with zoo
pound clod of dirt laying on his back.
He loaded his father in the bucket.
tying his unconscious form fast with
bits of his own clothes and remained
100 feet from the surface of the
earth while the man at the top was
driving the horse out to bring up the
bucket.
The rather was Immediately hurried
home and doctors called from La
porte. At first the physicians thought
he would live. but they discovered he
had broken back and died within
an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
TWO KILLED WHEN
GAR HITS MACHINE
Driver of Auto Not Aware That
Interurban Was Running in
Two Sections and Drives
Upon the Tracks.

CARMEL. Ind. Sept. 1.-Two per-
sons were killed. one fatally and one
seriously injured in a collision be-
tween an automobile and a traction
car two miles north OF here late We'd
nesday afternoon. The dead are:
William Waltz. who lived near Lit
tie Chicago this. Hamilton county.
Mrs. William waltz.
Fatally injured:
Mrs Lorin Haworth Of NoblesviIle.
Seriously hurt:
Lorin Haworth.
The four had been attending the
state fair at Indianapolis and were
en- route home in Mr.. Waltz's ma
chine. The southbOund train on the
Union traction line, due here at 5:25
was late and was running in two sec
tions. The first section has passed
the crossing before the automobile
approached
It is supposed the occupants did not
know of the second section and ap-
preached the track thinking the warn
ing whistle was given by the first car.
The machine struck the crossing
Just ahead of the car and was struck
In the center. Mr.. Waltz was instant
" killed and his wife died within five
minutes.
DIT. x. G. Hersey Of this place. was
In the neighborhOOd and hearing the
crash hastily went 10 the scene. The
two wounded persons were taken to a
hospital at Noblesville where il was
said that Mrs. Haworth could not
recover but that her husband was not
fatally hurt. The bodies Of the dead
were taken to their home.
The car which was running about
80 miles an hour was in charge Of
MOtormaD George Betterman and
Conductor H. r. Peters. The auto
mobile stuck on the fender of the car
and was carried a quarter of a mile
before dislOdged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Frisco Four are winning
friends at every performance at the
Majestic where they have been en-
gagged to present their singing act I'M
til further notice. They may Occa-
sionally take out of town trips where
engagements already booked cannot
be Cancelled but they will make the
Majestic theater in this city their
headquarters and change their songs
frequently Elmer Beard, boy with
a lot of bends in his system, will offer
his contortiOn act. Wood and Fox
singers and dancers and jokesmiths,
will amuse with their humor and
agility. Rose Beckerich in new songs
and novelty pictures on the screen
complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Accident on Torpedo Boat Craven In
lures Five.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 11.-One
man was killed and five injured by an
explosion Wednesday on the L. S. tor
pedo boat Craven at sea. The Craven
reached Fort Screven. Tybee island,
late today, in tow of the tug Cynthia.
The dead and wounded were removed
to the Fort Screven hospital.
The revenue cutter Yamacraw went
to Tybee island to tow the disabled
vessel to Savannah. The Craven left
Charleston. S. c., for this port early
today.
Details OF the accident have not
been secured.