davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
INCREASED WAGES
FOR ALL HELLO" GIRLS
Telephone Company Announces Sched-
ule to Go Into Effect
NAV

May 1 will be a red-letter day in the
lives Of local telephone operators, ac-
cording to a statement issued yesterday
from the offices of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, for on
that date will go into effect changes in
volving wage increases. additional pay
for overtime, Sunday and holiday work,
and a bonus system based on length of
service.
The wage increase for regular opera
tors, it is understood. will amount to
about 81 per week. The bonuses will be-
gin with annual payments of s25 to en-
ployes who have been in the company's
service between two and five years. will
amount to $50 to those with periods OF
service between five and ten years. and
will reach the highest figure, 500, to
employees who have been with the COM
pany more than ten years. The bonuses
will be paid, it is understood, on the an
niversaries of the dates on which the
girls entered the employ Of the company.
TheI system, it is said. has been tried
out in Philadelphia, and having been
found successful, will be put into opera
ton here 1t is understood that the
same changes in the company's relation
to it's employees will be made in Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

'it is to go into effect Immediately upon
its passage and approval The effect
is that manufacturers have no way Of
knowing when the new duties are likely
to greatly change their conditions. Take
wool, for instance, which We propose
to place on the free list At present
manufacturers who are importing wool
are paying a duty on their material.
They don't know and there is no way
to approximate, the time when their
raw wool may be brought in free. They
may get free wool next month, or in
June, July. or August, or it may be de-
ferred until some time next fall, as it
all depends upon how long it takes
the Senate to pass this bill.
"Of course this affects the manufac-
turers' business He must buy his ma
terials ahead, but in view of the un-
certainty as to when wool will go on
the free list it is perfectly natural that
he should order reluctantly and in small
quantities. He may even find it ad-
visable to slow down or close down his
business, rather than be caught with
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
CANAL Tolls BILL
NOT To Be REPEALED
Senate Committee Postpones Action on
Senator Roots Bill of
Repeal.
MEASURE SEEMS TO BE DEAD

Senator O'Gorman. chairman of the
Committee on Interoceanic Canals. had
the satisfaction yesterday of seeing his
new committee postpone Senator Roots
bill to repeal the law giving free tolls
to American coastwise shipping through
the Panama Canal. By a vote of 13
to 1, the committee decided to lay aside
the bill until the next regular session
of Congress in December. The only
Senator voting in the negative was Mr.
Brandegee of Connecticut. former chair
man of the committee. The motion to
postpone was made by Senator Thornton
of louisiana
The chief argument for the postpone
ment advanced by Senators to the COM
mittee was that the special session was
called primarily to deal with the tariff
and currency legislation. 1t was also
suggested in course of the discussion
by several members of the committee
that the British government will make
a new proposal to the State Department
before the meeting of Congress in De-
cember
1t was the opinion Of Senators yes
terday that the action of the commit
tee In postponing consideration Of the
Root bill amounts practically to killing
the measure. With the prospect that
the canal will be opened to traffic next
fall, there will not be sufficient time
after Congress meets in December to
consider and pass legislation repeating
the law giving free tolls to American
coastwise shipping.
Senator O'Gorman. chairman of the
committee. has made no concealment of
his opposition to the legislation. and ap-
parently he not only has practically the
entire support of his committee, both
Democrats and Republicans. but he is
also backed by majority Of the Sem
ate at the present time
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
TARIFF TAX REBATE
URGED BY BREMNER
New Jersey Member Proposes Manu-.
facturer. Receive Refund on the
Duties They Have Paid.

Rebate 10 manufacturers the amount
of duties paid on manufactured raw
materials in their possession at the time
the new tariff places such materials on
the free list" said Representative Rob-
ert G. Bremner. of the Seventh New
Jersey district yesterday.
Mr.. Bremner, who is a Democrat. rep
resents the Passaic and Paterson dis
trict in which there are large textile ln-
dustries affected by the. changes IN the
cotton and wooden schedules of the Un-
derwood tariff bill.
As the bill stands said Mr. Bremner.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
FISH WALK" TROTS In
4 4 y
TERPISCHOREAN KING IS HERE
* y f
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR IT

Imagine, il you can, fish standing
erect on its tail and trying to walk
thereon.
That's it-the fish walk, the very
latest dance. introduced tc society at
a dancing party given by Nina Won
Herwarth, wife of the Military Attache
of the German Embassy. Now it's the
rage in Washington.
1t is danced to the music of the
Walk of the Fishes written by Uriel
Davis, Of Washington, who introduced
the dance to society.
This is the way it goes: Face your
partner; stand erect; hold yourself
rigid from the waist down, and dance
on your toes. Picture to yourself the
fish. Take sixteen quick fish steps for
ward; then skip four times sideways;
forward again, and so on ad infinitum.
1t is danced quickly, about the same
time as the horse trot."
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
SUFFRAGE PLAY POPULAR.
PatrOnesses Include Many Leader,
of Warrington Society.

Patronesses for the suffrage play,
Women of Achievement" which will be
given at the Columbia Theater May 20,
were announced yesterday. They are Mrs
James Pinchot, Idrs. Hamilton Wright,
Walter r. Fisher, Mrs. Robert M La
Toilette, Mrs. Albert S. Burleson, Mrs.
j. c. Fremont, Mrs. John H. Hewson,
Mrs. Samuel Adams, Mrs Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. William B. Ridge
ley, Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts, Mrs Fre-
mont-Smith, Mrs. Robert L. Owen, and
Mrs. Franklin n. Lane
Among those taking part in the play
will be Mrs. William B. Clagett, jr, Mrs.
Neville Monroe Hopkins, Mrs. Ormsby
McCammon, Nellie Bly,. Miss Sophie
Irene Loeb. Mrs. Philander johnson, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. p P. Claxton,
Nine. Wu, Mrs. T. ]. B. Miller, Mrs.
George Wheeler. Miss Pauline Magruder.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Robert Ell
more, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Frank An
derson, and Mrs. John B. Wilcox.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

lot Of material on his hands on which
he has paid duties, when the new tariff
goes into effect. At all events. this situ-
alton is not going to encourage the
manufacturers to go ahead and buy ma
terial. and it is necessarily going to
create unequal conditions among manu-
facturers when the new tariff does ga
into effect. It may mean idleness to
thousands of operatives.
This is surely fair to everybody. It
is exactly the same idea which led tha
government, when the stamp war taxes
were abolished, to redeem unused tax
stamps in the hands of the public
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
PRESIDENT TO CONFER
WITH TARIFF OPPONENTS

To determine the extent of the opposi-
ton to the Underwood tariff bill which
may be expected from Democratic Sem
ators from States West of the Mississip-
pi President Wilson yesterday arranged
for a two hours conference tomorrow
morning with fourteen of these Senators.
Those expected at the conference are
Senators Newlands and Pittman of Ne
vada. Chamberlain and Lane Of Oregon,
Smith and Ashurst of Arizona, Stone and
Reed of Missouri, Thomas and Shafroth
of Colorado, Myers and Walsh of Mon
tana, Hitchcock of Nebraska, and
Thompson of Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
LOOK OUT FOR EL0PERS.

Chief of Police Werner, of Richmond.
asked the Washington police yesterday
to keep a lookout for Miss Bessie Holt,
nineteen years old, and Herbert White,
aged twenty-five years, believed to have
eloped to this city.
Parents of the young folk it is said,
objected to their marriage, and an elope-
ment, it was learned, was planned. AS
many other Richmond couples have
found Washington a haven. Chief Ker-
ner figured that Miss Holt and White
Were headed this way.
Policemen at the Union Station and at
the Seventh Street station kept close
watch, but up until late hour last night
the couple had not arrived.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

Next week svs shall publish n
this paper 4 hst Of the institu-
tions In this dietrict which are
prepared TO supply you wiah
A.B. A"ChoQu0o.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
Man Strack by Automobile,

The automobile of Representative
Joseph j. Russell. Of Missouri, oper-
ated by John Boutwell,, knocked down
Harry Coleman, fifty years old. of 1901
Seventh Street Northwest. yesterday
afternoon near Pennsylvania Avenue
and Twelfth Street Northwest. Cole
man was not injured. w. c. Murray,
secretary to Representative Russell,
was in the machine with Boutwell,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
Barry Bulklcy to Lecture.

Barry Bulkley will lecture before the
pupils and patrons of the Holy Cross
Academy on the afternoon of May Is,
using as his subject, What the Panama
Canal Means Mr.. Bulkley will show
for the first time here a number of mo-
ton pictures of District scenes and in
cidents.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

You are only required to show your in
dorsement Of this great opportunity by cut
ting out the Certificate printed on the ffth
page of this issue. with five other, Of con-
secutive dates and presenting them at this
Office, with the expense bonus amount
herein set opposite any style of Dictionary
selected (which covers the items Of the cost
of packing, express from the factory, check
ing. clerk hire. and other necessary EX-
PENSE items).
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
JOHN wAIzL DIES AT DzsEeu.

DeBeque, Jan. 30.-John Wslzl, dem
ocratic candidate for the office Of
county surveyor at the last election,
died at his home here tonight or
Bright's disease. He had i'll for some
time in the Glenwood Springs hospital.
but was brought home on the noon train
in a dying condition. He passed away
at 4 o'elock.
He is survived by 4 wife and thres
children. He came to DeBeque in the
early days and was a partner with
George Gardner, superintendent of the
Blue Stone ditch, in the cattle business
for some time. He was the owner Of
= quarter section Of Bonita valley land
His funeral will be held Saturday after
neoa At 3 O'Clock.
Mr.. Wall was for many years prem
iasatly identified with all forwarf
movements in this community.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
xE1fmI s1n.r sAT1sr1sn

In the county court early this week
. jury listened to testimony in the
case Of Grant Smith versus Miss Pau
line NJ. Fawcett Smith sued for work
done ON . ditch under contract, his
claim being t4e1ee. The evidence in,
tieated that neither party hsd lived
up to the contract and apparently by
way of . compromise verdict the jury
rave Smith Judgment for >2l5 which
was not satisfaetory to either party 70
the controversy.
J. ". Bell represented smith asd q.
~, Darrow was Miss Fawcett's = sttof-
aey. When the verdict was Announced
Mr.. Darrow filed . motion for q new
trial.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
,rArxIxp ALIENS MUST
BEING YAlHIIlD 10 q. ..

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Msrried aliens
whose families are in their native land
must bring them to the United States
before they can become citizens, accor-
ing to a ruling Of Federal Judge Ander-
son of indianapolis, who was sitting
here yesterday in place of Judge Lands.
The court made the ruling rs general
policy relative to the naturalization of
aliens. Fpr this reason out of eighty
eight applicants for citizenship Judge
Anderson held up the applications Of
two.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
,aAnonY-nox.1AxD wDogxo

Miss Blanche Nahoney, for the past
two years one Of Gle.wood . popular
teachers and blesssd with . host Of
friends il Garfield and Eagle eoustiss,
was married In Glenwood lsst Wedses
Day nsni,s - J. ". Hellaad Il VEL
cot, Father Carrisaa Of q. etsPhsss
church performing the eereassy. Oaiy
the nenbeu sf the two iateFestsl fan.
ihes wssrs witnesses ct H. sssviea
Fsalswins tie ceremony . vs2aias
Assakfaat was sssvsa asA H. haQpy
couple departed for Denvef. They win
later make . trip 10 Texas> asA Cali
fornis points and win be at home st
wolcott zftef March I. TAs Post
joins their many friends In hearty con
gratulations.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
no xzD 10 sror wosx

When the doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers you. can I, you say.
You know you are weak, run down and
failing in health day by day, but you
nuse work ~ long. ~ you can stand.
what you need is Electric Bitters to
give tone, strength and vigor to your
syrtem, to prevent breakdown and ouiid
- up. Don't be weak, sickly OF ailing
vhen Electric Bitters will benefit you
frsm the first dose. Thousands bless
ehsa for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle Is
euaranteed to satisfy. Only soc At
CAas. d. Rrnes'.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
oesIznlgs0Y 1aovmQD Hoa

xSsaScss -. 2.-1A 6ill iatrsanesd
h ~ sssass this Des1ing esastsr ".
G. 1sbinssa Pespsses that wAsa . esndi-
aats eAssea, at N esletisa disa bsfsfe
taking effies ths candidate ssesad iA
~ saes sAsll b asalazsA eleetsa. TAs
bfll = ~ rssalt sf IL eentrsvsssy
ever ~ sffSes Il lis1tssaat esvssnsr
afse ~ asa1A = Lissssaa.4 0svssnss
slsseA ?. lgs.se1
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

Taks D.. King , New Discovery. The
Dsse CsuSh, Geld, Threat aal Lang
nedieias nade. Money refunded IL it
faik to csfe you. Do Aet hesitate-
take il It eur risk. First dose hsIps.
J. Z. Wells, FlsydaAa, TEXAS, writes:
"Dr. Kings New iDseovery eursa ~
terrible cough and cold. I eainsA Is
pssnls." Bay 1t at Chas. d. Barnes,.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01


Lost-A flat key for Yale lock.
Finder please leave At this office.
The annual county teachefs' assoeia
ton will be held in Glenwood Satur-
day, February 2s.
Charley Dsrrew has returned from
ths eastern slope, having assisted q. H.
Wyman in two large auction jewelry
sales.
1t will be T. ysar interest 70 asties
sss asaos.ssnsat slsswAsrs ed ~
thsssl sfSss ws ass nakiAg Il hs.1ss.s
aim ssts to cur sshsss3SssA
Ars. Josephine Hill Of saa Diego
sssivsd In Glsawood the past week and
is assisting her aster, Mra Tippett
Westerna., IL ~ care Of their meth.
or, Mrs Arthur.
Mrs. Elvina Arthur is very in At ii.
ho.s Of her daughter, Mrs. Tippett
Westerman, and while slightly improv.
ed the past week sbe is still Frustrated
and helpless.
= = .
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church met Thursday after
noon at, the home of Mrs, smelcer IN
Colorado ayenue. Luncheon was served
to goodIy number. Xxx.
y = =
Mrs. Katherine Lucas has purchased
the C. R. Thompson ranch on Mitchell
creek. This property adjoins the Lucas
ranch and will make valuable addi
tion to the same.
Note the NJ. J. Mayes advertisement
of the Country Gentleman on another
page of this issue of the Post. This
is very tasty nd setting forth the
virtues Of meritor ;ous publication
= = -
For Sale-Stock Of hardware, grocer
les and jewelry. VIII trade for \ good
ranch or good securities.
lis SAM DOUGAN,
Glenwood Springs.
c. H. Wyman returned Wednesla.
evening from Greeley where he closed
a big auction sale of jewelry. Befor.
going to Greeley he had conducted a
ten days jewelry sale at Fort Morgan.
Charley Brown, one of the pioneers
of Glenwood, is very i'll at his room in
the Walter block. He seems to have
grown weaker each day for some tim
and as the Post goes to press there are
serious doubts as to his recovery.
- = =
Austin Gavin was the headliner at the
chamber of commerce luncheon in
Grand Junction last Tuesday. In the
matter of entertaining = crowd at m
e.&fest Austin is always there with the
goods.
Mrs L. H. Hall and daughter,
Carmen, who for the past three nontha
have been visiting 1r. Hall . relatives
in Canada have returned On their home
ward journey ~ far ~ Deavse and
are expected to arrive in 0leawood
either to-day or tomorrow.
= = =
Oas Of the display windsws In tbs
Barnes drug store was tixas, ap in very
attractive style this wesk with articles
Of especial intsesst 10 the babies. With
nursing bottles and stsrk .nipPass,
tsething rings and rubber rattlsA sas-
tils ssap; taleun powder, powder psffs
aal eastssia, the window .aas . vsgy
csed1taAas sAswing and s*tsssesa ess-
,s;1sraAIs s4teseise. A passzey -
|nl1sa saa9 tAae was - aaeehas -
= 1As1ss' esAs0so - ssesA - 0shsnI
~ 4 sssns - y ~ dDsue ~.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

= Ha 0aas = DarGa1n-le1 ssrss sf
- With No. i water right In Arbssta,
Cnanla, s3sss - two Eaalfseds; ~
asoss n esleivs&is., al fsseed, wish
hpa.e spA basn. PFedacel ever 1850
Sushsas Il gsaia IN 1914 4 ssa9 Ter
- - wAs wants . Gse4 fesA I
v,n take goed securities fss pay.
III wA. DoUoAN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
TAs Pest 10 prepared to DO Ill had.
of eoaasreiAl printing. Try -
= = =

At eoaosrciA printing. Try -
Perry Coryell has purchassd the
sideration of 10000 and it is hiated
that the purchase was made nses for
oil exploitation than for farming pur
poses.
Money 70 Loan at Eight Pr osut.
No Commission Charged. Ne chargs
for Making out Papers aAA 1xaa1nins
Abstract Write Of CAV On ~
The Logan investment 0saoaa-.
21s-2o c!sawood ssstnes. colo.
Archie Farley who for some tine has
been employed in the local office of
the Colorado Supply and Provisioa eem
pany has ben advanced by ths com
to the Denver office where he was or
dered to report yesterday nssning,
Mr.. Farley left Thursday evening fo.
his new work.
1t is reported in Glenwooj tAat the
Wade Hampton ranch situated - the
mesa west of Grand Valley and il the
Wallace creek country has besa sold
= NAyfisld Bsss. Of LeasAoee IN
co.silesatioa Of Se5,OOO. This b =
good hay, grain and cattle rsasA ssa-
prisiAg 500 acres, the most Of IL hsing
excellent laad.
E. l.. House was up from Rifls on
jnsy duty tA3s week aHA dropped ~
this office for / little chat with "
editor and to leave four dollars In sE-
change for this faithful chronicler u
current events. The editor potes with
regret that too many of our country
subscribers neglect this little formally
when they come to the city. Come u,
fellows, the latch string is out.
= = :: !
The new Noonan block just next 70
this office is now occupied, DR.. Hep
kins and J. F. Squire having moved
their offices to the ground floor of this
building early this week. The secoad
floor is not yet quite completed, but. Il
is said that tenants are waiting for q
and will move in just as soon as IT,
w0rkmen can get it ready for oc1n-
pancy. This is another of the veg
creditable improvements made in GIsa-
wood this year.
Mrs. Lucinda Meadows last Sunday
fell on the ice in the back yard at ~
home on Blake street and broke ths
bone in her thigh. In trying to protes
herself and break the force of the fan
she also fractured one wrist. She b
being well cared for by her daughter,
Mrs. Roseman, and her two sons, Silas
and John, but considering her age.
nearly eighty years, and the serious
character of her injuries, but little
hope is entertained for her recovery.
Wash Allen says he never saw a|
prettier sight than last week when he
visited the big Grundell ranch nesR
Gypsum and saw his old friends, Frea
and A. w. Grundell feeding over ol
thousand head of splendid cattle, 25o
horses, 300 sheep and about 200 hogs.
That s something like stock ranch,'
said Wash, "where it takes seven mss
working from morning till night to 81
the feeding" Wash has promised. q
take the editor up there next sums'|
to look that big ranch over and to ri
fishing and we've accepted on conda- |
tion that Wash will see to it that vi
| get some fish, someway. somehow.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

~
For sale Book case and two office
sAaiA Inquire At this office.
A. A. witherspoon is this week NOV
- ~ billiard Aall - LaaAvillA
= = =
Les Allsa Of Gypsum visited over
oaaAay With his frieads in Glenvool.
1sha H. Bar and Nrs. c. r. Car.on
vsss married Wednesday evening By
Rev. J. ". Hard.
Nr. aad Nrs. E. n. Pollard sre re-
jsicing over the arrival At their home
fsesdAy afternoon Of fine baby boy
their firxtborn.
A bssketbsll game was scheduled last
aiGht ct ths local gyn between the
'ssai high schos. team and tn. NJ.
Miss haael Barnett is celebrating
A~r fourteenth birthday this afternoon
BY party to her young friends vt the
4stel Glenwood
4 i = :
Mrs. John R.. Weir returned last
evening from Denver where she has
visited the past two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds.
= = \ 4 -
l.. f.. Westhafer this week loaded 4
ear Of potatoes from the Grand View
ranch. The price is still low with lit
tie prospect for an advance.
= . i
J. f. White of Carbondaie who has
been stopping in Glenwood and taking
the baths the past week is very much
approved and will probably. return to
his home today.
> So
M,~- + .zabeth Shiel, the IoIular
saleslady at Weir's dry goods store,
ieit i.ursdsy for Osborne. Kansas,
where she will spend . months vaca
zion with her sister.
COasting and sleighing have beth
been fine the past week and every
evening has found great MANY
EbObs'' on the hill and the young folk
have greatly enjoyed this exhilirating
sport.
A Glenwood man said that he was
Foing to sunlight and must be there
Saeeee suAdown. Thereupon his friend
remarked that if he didn t get there
before sundown lie wouldn't t be in Sun
light.
GOodman's delivery horse became
frightened last Tuesday noon and Faa
away uPsetting the vehicle and spilling
out couple Of boys who had lost co.,
troll of the animal. No serious damage
resulted.
= = =
Frank N. Toland, . prominent ranch
naa of the Divide creek country, and
Hn Lu1etts J. Kerns Of Silt, wers
married last Friday evening At the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. Geo. F. Klein
performing the esreaooy.
= = -
Rev. ]. ". He1l and family Ieft
wednesday evsais1 fee Fert Msrgs.
wAsss tAsy win nsw b stsHsasA. Mr..
Hard has been reetee Il IL AioeoDal
-EAnreh is: Genwoes ehe past TIVE yee,s
sna y ssw called 70 . larger wsfk.
= = =
c. D. Barnes win q saes NV ~
Asng store - tas feea iA H. 1Asssos
bsilai.g Aefstsfsre occupied ~ A. A.
withsrspsoa ~ billiard hall. This is
ssly . tssPssazy move - ths part u
M naEp.e = = y - hsvs . aeassa
49, Af11lag h ~ ~ Q1ts1as ~
ls11iae vAsa ~ sAsseos = 80
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
,aoaIE1le ON aAxHY 1UY

~ lD81 OAS oA61s 0V1
Dr. Kings New Nsepsegy ard -Eiyes u
49, ussao saes whea aiiAg ed sat-
sInG WITH ee,as, es.sA, threat q
ng tsssblss, tastes niee, hnsnIsss,
- ussa, always rsed. 1fs. Dsses
|oowlsea, Niagrs, No, writes: "Dr.
1Iinab New Discovery charged or
~ lsa . pale weak eek bsy - H.
Gones II hsAltA." Always hslpA by
~ - n Dansss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

Nich,el Devito, = Chicago detectivn,
left early this week for his home hav.
ing IL custody Antonio Pisterzi Vi, u
badly wanted in the windy city on 3
ehafgs Of eabexx'enent. Pi.terzi wss
riese':@ 4~;n-- sfo.e by snerirf 20
Hasloa Of Gunnison county and, as 5
matter of convenience, was placed in
the Garfield county Jail to await tn
arrival Of the Chicago officer. Deviee
says the charge against Pisterzi il 4
very serious one, he and his parties
bsiag accused Of robbing their isnon,1
ees.eFynsa Il sver $500 By esllsss1
|iaG ana1 ssns - ~ pssesass e saa1
|ia9 = - ~ faailiss Il sAeir Aup~ =
- ~ esuneg3.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
An You 4 COLD sUFT1aK17

Old papsrs fse ss,s .s sAis sGiss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

- - - - = - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

- 49, = = - ~ =