davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
FIVE PROFIT" CROPS.

Corn. alfalfa and clover are
ave profit" crops. In other
words, they will give ave profits
when wheat gives one. Aud
wheat cannot give that one un-
less helped out by corn, alfalfa
or clover.
The I've profit crops are: First,
the crop; second. preparation OF
the land for a crop OF grain and
the assurance OF a crop OF grain;
third, the milk. butter. beef. eggs,
pork or horsepower that these
crops can be manufactured into;
fourth. the manure: ffth. distrib-
uting the income and work
Hoard's Dairyman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

Jose scale or any other serious orch
ard pest is found upon inspection, the
grower is taught to know 1t and the
methods of controlling II are fully
explained. Suggestions will also be
given along the lines of pruning and
cultivation of orchards. Later on the
Department plans to hold public
spraying and pruning demonstrations
throughout the various fruit growing
sections.
The Horticultural Department de-
sires the names and addresses Of all
men interested in fruit growing thru
out the State, in order that we may
send them the publications that are
issued, and in order that We may in
spect their orchards when practicable.
Also send names of your acquaintau-
ces who are likewise interested.
Every person in the State is In
vited to correspond with us at any
time and to send in specimens OF
tho'Nlb BiaSNiNobi1s BOoSibi's
accompany insects with your inquiries.
Twigs suspected of being infested
with San Jose scale may be sent.
Care should be taken to wrap the
twigs securely SO as to avoid danger
of spreading the pest about. All pack
ages should have the name and ad-
dresss of the sender plainly marked
on the outside.
Persons who especially deisre 10
have their orchards inspected should
make requests as soon as possible
and we will attend to them when We
can. There is but one inspector for
the State, and for this reason it will
be impossible to answer calls prompt
ly.
j. II. Carmody,
Extension Division, Ky. Experiment
Station, Lexington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
Hemp 90 Wssd killsr.

On the prison farm at waupun. Wis.
a field OF three and a half acres was
Infested with quack grass and Canada
thistles. II was sown In hemp TO test
that crop as a weed eradicator The
seed was sown at the rate OF bushel
per acre II yielded Sis worth OF
hemp and killed all the thistles and
nearly all the quack.-Farm and Fire
side
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
Us. OF Commercial Fertilizer.

On light. sandy Wisconsin soil
phosphate aud potash made II possible
TO grow leguminous crop which,
plowed down In 1870 supplied fertility
for a forty-dve bushel crop OF corn In
1911. Similar land In which the leg
ume was grown aud plowed down
with no fertilizer made only thirty
bushels per acre. And the land Is 10
better condition for the next crop
Farm and Fireside.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
kioras collars Should Eli.

II is well worth while TO have per
feet ntting collar for each work horse
Collars should not be changed from
one horse TO another unless the collar
10 fitted 10 the second horse. A good
method Tor fitting collars IL TO wet
them until they become soft and plia'
BILE. then put the collar ON the horse.--
Kansas Farmer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

daddy got rich just a-settin' still. didn't
hep
Yes; he did. Where your GRANDPA
Their got a thousand acres for nothing
your boy will have to take II at a vau.
alton of from $4,000 to 100000 and
make 1t pay. He can't wait two year.
for hogs to be ready for slaughter. u
must be at eight to ten months. Their
is no way now for your boy to be a pie
neer and get rich sitting still. He muSl
be educated TO succeed In the twenri
eth century"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS College with s
affiliated schools. making
ee but eHpends thousands of dollars
OF its students giving highest
far possible students n every way
ect the haracc and
from the families and
who be sick the College provides
All except those with
assist boarding hail. receiving
training and getting according TO
winter expected that will
Write to the Secretary before coming
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing
with different
best but students
undertaking umbrellas
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books
umbrellas and other articles cost.
LIVING EXPENSES College asks no rent
to for cleaning fuel
towels For table board without
and $3.50 in winter For furnished
ding 40 to 60 person.
SCHOOL FEES First
for Of library and
returned when student
Second INCIDENTAL
buildings hospital library
vices OF teachersa instruction
for students Academy 5000 ana
$500 In Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incdent,
the term board by the half Installmnts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
THREE GOOD THINGS.

Professor Alfred Vivian. acting
dean Of the College OF Agricul.
ture. Ohio State university. who
II OF a poetical turn OF mind.
says:
Lime. manure and vigorous clover
Make the old farm rich all over.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

AND SUCCESS
The Farmer Is Essential TO
the Latter.
CATTLE AND THE CHILDREN
" Two Year and Four Year Old Steers
Won't Thrive In Same Feed Lot Why
Should Children Of All Ages Study
Tosether7

Johnny. he amt takin' no interest In
his school. I've got n mighty good no
ton to let him quit an go to work OF
the farm"
How long has he been In SCHOOL,"
"Oh. he's been of and on about six
years, reckon. He's Just finished his
Fourth Reader. so he's got enough
schoolln' to use on a farm. He's got
more than my gran'daddy had In his
day, an you know he died worth about
$4,000"
TELL me something about your grand
father"
well. you see, he come over the
mountains when this here was ali Nir
ginia. an he took some land an began
TO clear II up an farm II. an he
what did you say he paid for III"
"Gran'daddy? Why. he didn't pay
nothln' for It,"
How much land did he get2"
ooh, he could "a had all he could
tend to-a thousand acres was all he
could tend TO. an he
80 he farmed thousand acres, did
he?"
"Not all OF II. Some OF II was left
In timber So the hogs could be turned
out 10 fatten on the beech an oak mast
In the fall AM
Glow old were the hogs when he
killed them for meat?"
"About two years OIL Say, what are
you askin' me all these questions for
anyhow"
IL am trying to find out why you
think Johnny has enough education Ia
make him successful farmer"
IL Just now told you because his
gran'daddy made snug fortune with
less schooln' than Johnny's got"
"Can Johnny go out an find a thou
sand acres for nothingr
"No: OF course he can't"
Scan he AFFORD 10 keep a hog for two
years an fatten him on beech an oak
mastf"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16

"No. Why, say, look here, ! never
thought of it before, but my gran
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
9Th Door-Berea College

This is tho crown Of the whole Institution, and
courses IN all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Co
18th Door-Berea's Normal School
)oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This is tho straight road to College best training
les Sciences Languages History all preparatory
Academy is now Bereas largest department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Magistrate Planning
Matrimonial Bureau
indiana Justice of the Peace Is Dis
satisfied With $4,000 Wed
ding Business.

JEFFERSONVILLE, IND, Sept. 81.
Oscar E. Hay, who has had a large
share of the matrimonial business
here since he was appointed justice
OF the peace, is not satisfied. although
marrying at the rate of 800 to 1000
couples a year and collecting $4,000
or $4,000 for his services.
More than 1000 couples a year now
come to Jacksonville, and he believes
more might be induced to come, and
he now has it in mind to open a mat
rimonial bureau which shall introduce
likely couples to each other In other
words, he will say to the young man
who wants to be married: Do not
trouble to bring a girl along if you
have no selection made, but take one
from my list. He will tell the girls
the same, inviting young men and
women who are willing to be married
to register with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Reported Engagement of Famous Child of North
Mailed" by Explorer-Father.

PORTLAND. MAINE, Sept. 27.--A
romance Of the Frozen North has
been shattered, a romance redolent
with the atmosphere of the Arctic, a
romance in which the name of the
daughter of the discoverer of the
North Pole was linked with the name
of one of her fathers sturdiest ad-
herents.
When the public prints announced
few days ago that Marie Ahnighito
Peary would become the bride Of
Donald Macmillan, the famous ex-
plorer those sentimentally inclined
sighed a sigh of sweet satisfaction
Here, indeed. was perfection in ro-
nance, the famous Snow Baby, born
far above the Artic circle. was to be
the bride of a man who had conquered
the terrors of the North
The only trouble with the romance
is that it's not SO, at least not ac-
cording to Rear Admiral Robert F.
Peary. From his residence on Eagle
Island the discoverer promptly tele-
graphed when he saw the reports Of
the engagement: The report that my
daughter, Marie. is engaged to Mac
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

MILAN IL entirely erroneous"
And the romance was destroyed, the
romance that was just as it should
have been.
The news OF the engagement came,
as IL should have, from the North,
Newfoundland. And TO those who
know Ahnighito It was in no sense
surprising. For all the romance of
the Subdued North Is in the heart OF
Miss Peary. She was born about II
degrees north latitude in Seutember
1898.
She was placed in the Georgetown
Convent and after graduating from
the Western High School Of George
town fascinated Washington society
with her wholesome beauty and
charm of personality. Thrice she re-
visited the land of her birth and It
was considered altogether fitting that
the man she weds should be one init
mately acquainted with the mysteries
of the land Of ice and snow.
Donald Macmillan is now in the
North at the head Of the Cracker Land
expedition. which left the Brooklyn
Navy Yard last July. Naturally. he
has not been heard from on the ques-
ton of the engagement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
S0UTHERNERSA AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Washington Sent q

Washington. Sept 26
Mrs. Vim. Writ Dixon entertained a
theater party at the Belasco this week
in compliment to Miss Genevieye
Clark and Miss Jessie Brown, daugh-
ter of Representative Brown of West
Virginia. A supper at the Willard
followed. Mrs. DiXon's guests, VINO
occupied two boxes. were the Sneak
er and Mrs. Champ Clark, Represen-
tative and Mrs. William A. Cullop,
Representative Brown of West Vir-
ginia, Representative Wilson of Flor
ida, Miss Ruth Hyde, of West Vir-
ginia, house guest OF Miss Jessie
Brown; Mr. Bennett Clark and Mr..
John Clifton.
Mrs. Marshall. Mrs Swanson. wife
of Senator Swanson of Virginia. and
Mrs. Dent wife of Congressman Dent
of Alabama, motored to Baltimore.
had luncheon at one of the hotels and
returned to Washington late in the
afternoon.
Congressman and Mrs. Henry D.
Clayton, of Alabama, had as their
guest for a week Mr. Clayton's niece,
Mrs. DevereauX Lippitt, of Bremen,
Germany, who came to this country
to place her son, Maxwell Lippitt, IN
the Tome Institute at Port Deposit,
Md.
Congressman and Mrs. Jack Beall
of Texas, and their son, Jack Beall,
Jr., who have been spending some
time in New York, have returned 20
Washington. Miss Vera Martin, niece
of Mrs. Beall, who wifi be with them
this winter, was with them in New
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Property Goes Up
$1,000 Each Month
100000 Is Paid for Land Tract ORIG
inaIIy Offered to Purchaser
$4,000

DULUTH. MINI, Sept. IA
long pending deal was closed when
the estate of Peter Kimberly, of Sha-
ron, Pa, paid over to w. r. Bailey
100000 for five acres of land in Vir-
ginia, Mesaba range.
Peter Kimberly left an estate esti-
mated at s11,OOOOOO, the bulk Of
which was accumulated from mining
operations on the Mesaba.
The last time that Mr.. Bailey gave
an option on the property just trans
ferred to the administrator OF the
Kimberly estate it was for $4,000 to
advance $1,000 a month until the deal
was closed. 1t was 80 months before
the estate paid. and Bailey receives
100000 and interest for the property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Best Baby Will Be
Given $4,000 Prize
Panama Pacific Exposition Will Try
To Pick First Child in
Nation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-That
the Child Life Exhibit Company, with
headquarters in the Temple of Child
hood at the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton, will essay no less a ticklish
task than that of choosing the best
baby in the world" the winner to re-
ceive capital prize of $25, 900, is the
most recent announcement of those in
charge Of the babies and babyhOod"
department of the exposition.
Actual choice viii lie in the hands
of a committee Of medical specialists
and DIR. Anna Steers Richardson, of
The Woman's Home Companion, and
the winner of the coveted title will
have been picked from a total of
250,O 900 applicants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
JUDGE EXPRESSES SORROW
AT INABILITY TO GIVE LIFE

WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Sept. al
Voicing his disappointment because
he could not give life Imprisonment,
Judge Whitehead sentenced Mike
Wall, who committed an assault upon
S-year-old Thelma Moore, last week,
to maximum of fifteen years or a
minimum of fourteen years in the
Eastern Penitentiary, and fined him
$1,000.
Wall was convicted of the crime
within an hour by the jury after he
had been brought into court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Escaped Girls Found
Living in Straw Hut
Three Young Women Had Run Away
From Illinois State
Home.

AURORA, ILL, Sept. 27-Three
Chicago girls who escaped from the
Illinois State Home for Girls at Gen
eva. H., were found living in print
tive fashion in cell-like rooms which
had been fashioned in a straw stack
for them by three young men.
Each day the men, who were en-
ployed in Geneva, H., brought a sup
ply Of food and drink to the girls.
One of the men, earle Rosens 90 Is
an employee of the state Home. the
police say.
The girls, Ethel Miller. 16: Emma
Wagner, II, and Eliza beth Lord, IS.
with the young men, Fred Anderson,
Herman Anderson and Garlic Rosens,
were LODGED in the Kane County iail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Snow Baby Romance Broken
+'+ *'+ +.+ +.*
.Peary Denies Daughter VIII Wed.
+'+ +'* *'* *'+ +s+
Macmillan Still in Arctic Region

Miss Marie Ahnghto Peary, daughter of discoverer of
North Pole, who denies her engagement to Donald Macmillan
Macmillan is shown below.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WOMAN FLY "SWATTER"
KILLS 1876 QUARTS OF PEST

GALESBURG. ILL, Sept. 27-One
hundred and twenty-six quarts of
flies, "swatted" by Miss Lucille Gal
lagher, of Macomb, H., earned for her
to-day the championship in the fly
swattlng contest, conducted this
month by the Woman's Civic League
of Macomb. In the report of the
league to-day announcement was
made Of the killing of 588 quarts. or
approximately 4,413.500 flies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
TAKE NEEDLE FROM THROAT.

SPRINGDALE, WASH. Sept. I'll
Michael Fogarty. aged SO, appeared
at the local hospital to have what he
thought to be a piece of egg shell re-
moved from his throat. Upon exam
ination DR.. Lewis found a needle
about two inches long corroded with
rust imbedded in the side of the
throat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

IT'S only a short time since the
wired tunic struck Deauville,
that most fashionable of all
French watering places-and already
we have the wired tunic displayed
in the shop windows on Whitehall.
A few years back it was said that a
year always elapsed before a French
style was fairly launched in the
United States. but now New York
has a style almost as soon as Paris,
and in a few months the latest va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
100 Americans Aboard.

with no other accommoda tions
than the deck and dining room, the
found that 100 others had done just
the same thing. Ehex wera Azaans
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
STRAWBERRY DAY
Mxlle PaoBlEM
"whersa AN 1,u

"Where Am If'
This question il being po.dersd By
Ollie Thorson, chairman Of Strawberry
Day. He il "up in the air" AID IN
til Monday evening Of the coming week
VIXEN all are urged 70 attend . neet-
ing at the court house, he will not
know "Who's who or why's Why"
Suggestions are pouring in from all
sides and this leads Mr.. Thorson to BE-
lieve the people are interested moro
than for years. Here are . few Of teh
suggestions:
Abandon the free berries, cake and
cream and use the iaoney for sports-
Offer prises for TIE town sending tAa
greatest nanber Of automobiles.
Prizes for tho best decorated oat-eS
town auto and Glenwood auto.
Prizes for best decorated business
house.
Pfises for fIrenen . tournaDsk
I've ha.As.
P,s.ey ef aa.eine 81 stssst spssts.
- an 1ssinsss stFssea.
Ths sssvs Oivs . s6GAt ~ e ~
way PssPas ass tAinAiag aa4 = = -
ksvsA stAse iAsas ~ - sk1sssa No.
~ svsaiAg - vAisA Ains II. 1Ao.
- wN snasaaso - essn1a1so -
esy wD 1ssl ~ pAls - ~ p11o1sk
y e ~ Ss1se Asss 0soaav 49,
| Ing 81 49, yess h ~ AsseeaG.
II. navia G 0aoassy - -
Aasis Z 0siffisA - - ~ o.
wsss nasEis1 q ElnANA 1dnuA
ARA -
~ lsils ~ seeseas1 - ~ d
Mn. L q BsWasa = 1saD1b1. -
jstasa ~ passv q Dsavsa / 4
H - ~ Eisooel0 - i 8 9
|eunsa - usw Osas u0u6o - I
|ls = Asas = sAsis llA16s - "
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

day evening. Attorney Bell asked As.
Dow if NeDefnott was connected Win
the firm Of Dow, Brackaey, Pollard
and Steve NcDeFmott and hs replied
NO." but he will be when the license
is granted" Mr.. Bell then annsunssA
that it would be illegal to grant the
license to the firm of applicants. Dow
then went for AcDsrmott pulled hin
out Of bed and the latter appeared in
person before the council and said ho
was member Of the firm At that time.
This cleared the way and the license
was granted.
n. J. Mccarthy presented bid for
the construction of sewer in Block 8,
but hardly was it read when L. e.
Grace appeared and protested agai.St
the sewer on the ground that it is Ast
needed He sid tat il the eos,eil
deemed Il nsesssasy = baild . sswsfS
he would ~ - Il aaA Aa,Aed In =
bid. TIE - q Mccarthy Offered -
DO tie wssk 4. eos4.35, vAils that e
NJ. Grsss sallsA fer o646. 1t AsvsaspeA
that sssssaa - ths sst-sf-tswa pssgao
- swn-ls>a - ~ Sessk- - ~ -
consalted on the affair aaA all b&AD
were rejected that the street and alley
committee may investigate.
Alderman kirwan spoke regarding
the alley lights and said the police
were complaining regarding the un-
handiness of the present arrangement
1t is thought to be better plan to
have the lights in alleys turned on
from the power house rather than
the various alley poles. The light and
Continued on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
Prospects Bright for Employment Of
Several Hundred ea at Cardiff
nj Otter nsxty Peints
ARE TESTING THE COKE COAL

fill it to aid in paying the expenses Of
keeping . watcher At the works. What
ever the reason, the ovens have been
burning and the Post is reliably in
formed that the starting of the small
number is for the sole purpose of test
ing the various Goals from the several
districts.
Charles Hatfield Of Denver and one
of the highup officials of the Rocky
Mountain company came to the city
Monday and drove at once to Cardiff
and other points. While the coming
Of certain Officials was announced to
the Post, it was expected that others
would Be in the Hatfield party. In
fact, three OF four of the officials were
expected to arrive here for the trip Of
insPsctios.
Should the works at Cardiff be start
Cd It viii mean tie eapIoynent Of
fFea $50 - 400 ~. at that s.d otAsr
sssssy psints. Il viii .saa tAs long
stsing e fires which greeted ths eyes
II Paa ysars vhsa tAs ovsas wess sua.
aiHg fall olaat aaA wssknsa vsss -
15hs -t.aA fsss1 1sssty ,. - - - 50 :
The real outcome Of the pending ne-
eotia4ions will Be awaited here with in
terest and should the word be brought
that the ovens are to resume, it will
be cause for general rejoicing on tho
part Of this entire territory.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
MOUNTAIN TRAILS

At special session Of the Business
Men . League held Wednesday after
noon of this week, Chairman Parkison
named A. w. Kendrick and j. B. Dea-
cor ~ "Trail" committee. They
are asked to investigate and select
trails among the mountains near the
city.
Or Of the trails proposed by Ar.
Kendriek will be around the cliffs on
Tannel mountain or Tunnel point OF
Lsokeut Mountain It il believed such
test path can be built At small cost
I'D will prove one Of the greatest in
ths eatirs section There are others
ssksa of BY interested people and the
absvs committee will investigate all
of tAsa ard estimate the cost of each.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
MH HolU m1

Among the Rifle folks who were here
for the rssd meeting Wednesday were:
Z. F. Mayor, wife, son snd daughter;
o. T. Oainet and wife ;Nrs. Leon
Coagh, elena Doanell, Mayor Fred
Munro and wife, Mn. Pollock, Mrs.
Ray Holmes, PsaA Price, Nrx c. W.
Wykes, Joe Gregory and wife, Cyrus
ke.dall and wife, Mrs.. Ed AcLearn
and II. Hslnes. An ean> in automo-
biles. an
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
FEDERAL FARM EXPERTS

I1at 0kAAhsae valsss ~ ail q tie
fsAss1 fssA szRsses b sAswl clearly
n IL feasswing sditesial taksa from
tAs oklaAsas City okhAeaaa sl its
iss.s Il Nesil IL Il ayss
os0s aoitaeisa has Asvssspsd At
WaUssa wAisA ~ sssissslv i,Ase-
ssss wa ~ ResRsssivs Paaas 4
okaAAsua esg seisaAi6s sxAsnsisa eS
eseD ea11usA ~ es0v>asy e eeri-
es1tufe Sear withdrsw the faxm s41S1.a
w. - nv q wssk h 0A3nAs@, In
sisssaiag sstA aa1A 81 yssAA1Ga f.r.-
- ~ y As.Aas ~ sssp yisal
Ftsa IN pa<ts e ok3aAsaa esoss
a srssst a1psal y ~ ~ Aasn ls1-
sesesa4s1 aDses-ts ~ 1AsA Ssnaia h
aAis seaAs iaasfinissly, sasyiae est
tAsis QasnlA Wssk unAw - dfssstisa
= ~ nnatsaal Asfae1nsss = aGlssaa-
tDA
4 sAss - - tIhsn = isssAs
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

u1.As - OklaAsns b ds1sivsa sf their
ssevissa. tais sests ny Sssa tesaay
sosA - asranesasnt si.ss u osa.s
aA as1nal ~ ef esoe niMeas = 81
vAosve tAass szPssas As~s spse-
- u 0AlnAsaa iasesassl Usp y1ss1s
- essn h sviAsaes. 1Asif Wssk
II 1lasnls tAsy saass tws hln1D -
~ wAsts on. grev before. -o&h-
alo Gnnnst aQass 49,, 81 SyIy
G111uA = oo3HhsaA ~ - ~ lnn1-
- - Waaaghsa GAslA ~ ~
eooA9, Ws11o = vko 80 ssaa1eD 81
Npsl1saea1ivs4 ss0asaiseas Mn
nsbsas = ssag1s0 frva stAer sea4ss
~ - - snlisHsA h 0sppset e ~
0esss4 81 HR 1Hl18 TX
R11o Hna1 - Am N 0RA1uea
ilb6a 1nfE1oeD a. xas1cU1Eu1.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

z 4 Asal wish iavslves several haa
lrsds sf ceres Of zeal land aad b.
twsea ess-hah 40 tAses-quaFters of
. aillioa Asalars = aid to be pending
betwsen the c. r L cad the Rocky
Ao9ptaia Fuel companies.
Should negotiations be completed and
~ Asal closed, the Rocky Mountain
so.eera viii, it 10 claimed, take over
Ill Of the AoaAinss II ~ G. F. L L
st Cardiff, Marion, Guleh, Redstone,
Plasita, New Castls aAd other districts
and The whels DISCREET win Be teeai.s
with niners a.d coke makers within
Tie next few months.
81 Do not believe the deal will 70
thrsagA, !" said oas official to the Post
this wssk.
TAis was tAs flzse real intinstios
oaissd frsa ~ Officials Il either con.
pay thaE . deal vas svss psauliag.
1aDss Aas - Il tAaE ths Rseky Nsu..
taia eeaPaay v.s trying to secsrs q
jeaG tsen lsoas - ~ c. r. ! I. AslA.
iaS3 bst svsa tAis ~ Asaisa In Ger.
tain eirslss eaess - ~ ten It VA
tass senAeA ~ ss0s, WAs-Slasneasss =
knew, that . seraigAt pprchsse ives be.
ing considered and might be closed any
Aay.
1t 10 we'll known that one or two of
the coke ovens At Cardiff have been
burning the past few days. This was
explained by saying the company had
. small order for coke and wanted to