davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
HAS HEART ON HIS RIGHT SIDE

United Press
CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. S.--Edward
E. Merrill suffered pains in the chest
for many years. Doctors put him un-
der the X-ray and round his heart or
the right side of his body and cramp-
ing his right lung.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
JOHN D. SELLING DANDELIoNs

TARRYTowN, N. Y, Jan. s.
John D. Rockefeller discovered big
crop of dandelions blooming on his
Pocantico Hills estate because of the
open winter. His Italian gardeners
like the green's so be sold them the
crop out Of their wages.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

- - $50, Tex, Jan. 8.--Cold rec
mH ',e Rio Grande valley were
!, h'h nor Il. elae past couple of days
io"e'i, mere IL reporting l2 below
several points w,s fruit crop is
Great portions of ID is millions
erlled and the dama.
Of dollars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
LINER ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The Cunard
liner Carmina arrived at this port this
! morning, three days overdue. The
ship encountered severe hurricane on
Ian. 2, which nearly turned the ship
ssr, tile.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

P()|S()NS
HfRbAbY
United Press

United Press
LA JUNTA, Colo, Jan. 8.-After
kneeling beside her child's crib. pray
ing forgiveness, Mrs. Merl Northrop,
wife of Oren Northrop, gave the 2
year-old son strychnine, and swallow.
ed large dose of the same poison
The woman died but the baby is ex
pected to recover.
Destitution, and the alleged inter
ference of others in her family af.
fairs are believed to be the causes
The dead mother left note to 9
neighbor saying she poisoned the bab,
because this is such a cruel, colo
world in which to leave him in alone.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

= LOS ANGELES, Jan. SIT 4 ,tt
ssmated today that four-ffths o. u
citrus fruit crops of southern C,
fornia were ruined by the freeze o.
night before last and last night. The
mss will approximate forty million
dollars. The thaw which was predict
ell for last night failed to material
ize.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

With the cold weather has come
numerous demands upon the Salvation
army for coal and groceries. To meet
these the army must have the assist
apce Of eharitsbly inclined people Of
the city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
NEW REvoLvERs FOR POLICE

United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Following many
fruitless skirmishes with auto ban
dts, Chief McWeeney found that the
l, 200 revolvers carried by the police
were menace to the users because of
their style and condition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
Rev. S. J. Thomas, Baptil

Rev S. j. Thomas, Baptil Mexico
ary for the state of New OF rh,
end Rev d. B. Jackson, pastor. ,ssrn
BAPTIST church of Aztec, were re a
ing passengers to the county scat
San Juan county this morning whei
the former is conducting series Of
services. Yesterday evening in COM
pany with Rev. Mr.. Barlowe and w.
NJ. Pennington the New Mexico min
isters went out to Florida mesa ard
conducted the ordination services
whereby Rev. Mr.. Northrop of Mont
rose became the resident pastor Of
the Florida Mesa Baptist church.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. S.-A dam
aging Ohio river flood is predicted.
River points have been warned. Wa
ter at the forty-foot stage is expected
at Wheeling.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
ARCHbOLD
CONVICTED

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. C, Jan. s.-Ar-
guments in the Archibald impeach-
ment case are being heard before the
senate this afternoon. The house
prosecutors, Clayton, Webb, and Ster-
ling, are limited to seven and one
half hours time. Attorneys Worth
ington, Simpson and Martin will de-
fend the former judge. 1t isunknown
as yet when the senate will vote
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

The Melville divorce case is still
being heard in the district court, and
will probably occupy the remainder OF
the week. There are a large number
of witnesses to testify.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
CHAIN ovERsHOEs FOR HORSE

CHICAGO Ian TWO Chicago,
women have donated ST. '" ~ oe "'eu
in supplying horses with A"' '''
shoes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

WASHINGTON, d. CT Jan. s.
Leslie Shaw, former secretary of the
treasury, testified at thef house cur
rency committee hearing today, and
declared if the Aldrich currency bill
passed, that Wall street would be in
absolute control of the country for
fifty years. He said an urgent cur
rency reform preventingl such nomi-
nation and emancipatifg smaller
banks from the dependeike Of larger
was an absolute necessity
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09
oot,p SNAP BROKEN IN WEST.

DEN IVER, Jan. s.-The cold wave
has bro ken everywhere in Colorado
and wyo. ming. The coolest here last
NIGHT was above. 1t is balmy and
pler SAINT today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

United Press
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. dan. s.
A private canvass of the senate today
showed from fifty-fve I'd sixty-five
senators against Archibald and from
twenty to twenty-five for. fTwo-thirds
of the total vote is requitcd to con
yict.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-09

The first balloon ascension in the
United States. was made, In Philadel-
phia. Jan. Q, 17SS. L.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
H1az sclDooG. ,eo11A

n initial enrollnest in ths High
asAsea this year il sishty-ssve. -
aoaiase eighty-thres for the cane day
~ yssr, which We believe il the
iasoasei in the history Of the High
osAssl
/ fAs sarollment in The grsdes 10 two
AaalssG sirty-two. Registsatioa, elas.
s11satisa, programs aAA distrihatiea Of
hssas were ssapastsA Monday eaa
ssssytsisg ,s&sRtsA sAsstAly Tssslay
0ss.ing
The pfinasy department was crowd
ID with eAildse. from the ago Of four
years Upward; this Threatened to
demoraliss The primary department and
consequently, the ruling of the board
was risiday enforced, and all pupils
who will not be six years old before
the first Of the year will be rejected
till after the Christmas vacation, at
which tine all pupils who will be six
years old before the first day Of May,
will be sAnitted.
Although ell the heaviest athletes
in the Hisa School graduated last
year, a soed squad of promising ma
terial for . light but speedy football
team afPssrsd for practice wednes-
day.
A fne ut Of clocks for all the
rooms AAvs been ordered by the board
Janitse Wsidenhsmmer had the
building all caleinined, painted,
cleaned and in order for the begin.
ming Of school.
Arrangcnents are being made for
FIRE drills with one OF more exits sud.
denly elosed, in order to teach the
pupils what to do in case the exits are
cut Of BY Are.
The following are among the High
School alumni who have been visitors:
Grover Barrier, Kenneth Smith, Henry
French, hsene Gross, Gladys aud
Beatrice Draea, Joe Blossom, Arnold
Maupis, Ray Dickson, George Bell,
iladys 1sbssson and Earl Hubbard,
a4 DESMOND MOORE
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

planned perfectly smooth anl san1 -
persd tAssouxhly With aae sa.a Pao0
working With the srain - vsshi19
seFsss the Grain leaves scssAehss -
ssrfans II The vesl IL y - -
sesspe the saTfsee uith . saAiuo1
ssrsPsr sftss TIE ssaA PaSssiaG. ~
tshas tess i y go iA.s = sseusB
IL sa.A faPssinG 80 srsaPiAG saoD
- ss.aaaAly sssA Asiah y sAAaksnl
A. sssa - saaia y dry ssb = .
fiass. fsEti.g - ths 1.ass sftss -
sAsisiag suAs ~ sAaia As0a - ~
~ 0saia sAsvs y vsA fs - -
Oeis vsn ssb sssss 4 Il ~ -
y Ai9sssat il ssass - ssaeassA ~
a1.ia Ps4 ssas sf ~ sAaia II \ .
~ = vin - e ~ ons ssass. -
sss6ses shsalA - vsd suhAsA ~ .
saass sas1A - vns1s - ssosss -
1Pssfl.ses 1Aiss. 4 aiss tsssa -
~ - sAAsa y sshsiag viAA kassss
sil Il hsaPs - slsas IT, sAaia -
49, - H. bssGss Il ~ 1aisA. Nese
rsb tie susfass vsl vikA cay -
floor wax.
Mos wssA tys give - sss.l1s
vhs. sshbsd WITH vax - essa = ~.
II staised sstiels issks tss AmG
sossth il dsv. With las sd paQas.
This will bring eat IL grain.
II tas gnia saisss work Il 1sva
sAooth vita sasA paPss.
In re-Anishiag anything. It IL Wy
necessary to reoeve all ed Pais4 =
stain. In fact it 10 useless to appsy
new stain or paint o. an old coat 81
expect good results. There sre sev-
eral makes of paint remover which
are elective. After removing the ed
coat the surface must be Thoroughly
cleaned and smoothed. Finish - in
new work.
Vsrnish stain which tAkss the plses
both Of q stain and . varnish il soos-
times used ON furniture and the inter
iOs finishing Of rooms. 1t is not L.
sirsble unless . good quality is assd.
A common mistake il to put it on tss
pFofusely and upoa uncIean and rssGA
surfaces.
A Anish resembling ebony can be -
tsined BY mixing shsllae a.A hoP
black.
Homes esA be made attractive It .
little expense aad ssae labor. DiFss-
tieas are printed spoa tie eoatainsss
Of prepared paia<s s.d Stains uakias
their application eonPasatively easy.
e. J THOMPSON,
Colorado Agricultural College, Feet
Collins, CsIo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
sU.as OFT Fos ool4aak

Genwood has alvays in ths past
furnished her full proportion ef the
yeang 9ss anA W00ea wAo DAks up
the sssdeats i. the higAss instit.tisas
Of learning in tAis 40 oeAss s1stss
e.A this year thsss h ~ e1esPtisa -
tAs rsls. Ii faet il sss0s tAas =
srsstss Fssssstisa Il sss ye.a0 Psssas
uih tAis ysar - fssnA IN - vssisss
ssals0s thaa hsssGsfeae.
~ - ths varisas isstitutisas q tAs
lEsts ~ Univessiay e Cslss.As .
Asslas y sasiiy il ~ lsaA u -
hsss - H. fsalsviAg yssAg 0ss 80
Usase fSso 0laaVssa I'll Passas
thsis stsAiss u tAaG i.sEiGstisa ~
ss.iag ysas: IsviA Ls~s, Esis U.k.
AssA 0ssvss 1nssias, - naosa, nAy
Dtsksss, EAvasa fsyiss. 1seEsies
nsssA, 0,aAys Ds.sA, WKnis. Wslass,
kSesstA saitA, ArssA Asseia, Has.
~ AsXialask 81 Lgis LoUs.
weller Kss. vili ssssA in ~ Ass-
tel ssass, = ~ Usivsssity sf Dss.
vss.
E.0sas Cssss, HssFy Fssssh s.A
Mario aasris Of New CAstls, bat .
1913 GssAssts Il ths 0lsavssl high
ssAeol, viii sstss Oolorsds Oollses this
year.
George Kslkss, william Nos.Aa aad
john Nooaaa are catered st Lsla.d
Stanford University.
Miss Berniee Hubbard has gons 70
the State Agricultural college at Fort
Collins where she will specialize in
domestic science.
Harry Korn has gone to Ann Arbor
where he will take up law.
Harold Parkison will leave shortly
to take up his second years work in
4 Chicago school Of pharnacy.
Besides those mentioned above ssv.
eral Of the young people fron var
ious portions Of the county will At
tend the diaeecat institutions Of learn
ing this year. 1t is safe to ssy that
this year GARFIELD county will contri.
butte . aach larger number of young
nea and wonea 70 the di6ersat sds.
estioaal Institutions of the country
tAaa ever before.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

E. c. Kinssbsry aAl family hoes
moved frsn tAsir E1k ssssk Aaeh aa1R
New Csstis - GiesvssA anA hsv0 -
es up their hs.e in the stiPP ssaiAsaas
% South Palnes svesHs 81 ~
dsasAters have taksa tAsir Paaass =
Glenuood's exselleat seAsolA ~.
kiassesry Aas speasd . Av sGlna
taking ths three ros.s % ths -
siAs e ths ssssaA stssy e ~ Neesan
baibaiAg - Eghth sEsssk
JsAa 0ilAsst. tsa.at - ~ 80
sass na.A ssas ailk - ssssson1
Tsashy by U.AsssAssiR lGAlnAV
eAasosA visA hsiag tss haaAy ~ .
Ga il - alIssssEiss - ~ ~
JsasPA KssAh 80 AaAssv 0ssAalssa.
0i1sst - tsspsssiiy ~ ~ saasA.
lsasias KsstA IN sAarUs. WAss -
ssAs hs - ~ KsstA fss - -
vtsas 81 ~ hin - LaAs -
isasasA ~ Assiag - abssaas KsseA
- Sasa RsvskAg y sAieksa su0Qsss
- vAiaA - ssi0hAsss vsss iaviAsA.
II - aaOas ~ eseIs0sa Kssth - ~
0~s1.1..a ssasA esA sssk fssa ~
tAe eAssk - ~ sivsa Aia go y
y ssiA thaE - PsllsA gsa - Kss1A
ssa 0sstafsoa whsa thy ssosasGsoAsA.
Gilbert gave bead fer Ais aFPaas
sAee later snd was released
- 0oo61e9 A0An 70 0IxWooD
q. Z. Berger, the well known opti-
liam announces that he will be hero
at the Glenwood Hotel for two days,
Sept. 9th and 10th, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. He will test school ehildren =
eyes free.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
fhs Dsss Gaaa Xillse.

0asklen g Arniea ealve whsn appli.
- - cut, buise, sprain, burn or .
ssaA or other injury . the skia viii
iQnsaiately remove a paia. Mr.. Z. Z.
CAaaserlain Of Clinton, Ma, sayss-
u - cuts and othse injuries sf thsir
tssfssa As healing ssnsdy its sq.al
Asat exist" Win u essi for yss.
Oa9y o6c at Chas. d. Da1Dss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
. oooMse AaAM 10 aIRmWooo
NOTICE

Bids will be received At ny o4ics
up to and including Sept. Is, 1918, at
5 O'Clock p. m, for furnishing School
District No. with run-of-n coal il
carload lots.
Bids to specify from what mine coal
is to be furnished.
c. E. HUHRARD, !.
S-3O-9-la Sser.t.rv.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
WOOD YIlgI1llIleo

In lnishing new material much Of
tAe beauty Of the Aaish depends upsa
the care used IN securing . perfectly
smooth sAd svsa s1rfaee This Of
course neaas that the wood must b
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

~ Trade-l2s aesss sAas Msekse,
o. 65 acres alfalfa sad tinstAy, IS
sssss grain; 7-rooa house, nsdsra, ex-
esptang heat; fine barAs; storm sheds;
essk house; granary; ice house; rect
hssss; blacksmith shop; self feeding
~ pens; other good improvements.
seshalf mile to SCHOOL; rural delivery.
tSseA $l2,500. Would consider in
esns or cottages in Gleawoed spsinss.
OWsss, Meeker, Colo, Box 31s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

- Iss cssaa sGAs ~ = 1ssasDe
OIy Dssg 0assA
4. IssA - 0soaA VolAsy - . h.ai-
oass v1sAeas - 0osoOasA' ~ Ve6-
1ssany.
". q 1oshissa sans haas ~ -
~ 0,s fsss . sAsss ss.tsss tsie
~ aahCA DswAss Ps>sAs AeUs.
- so sseAitiss ssA sAsae. sStf
u. = WALK.
JsAa Z. Wsie Rstur.sA last Sunday
ossni.g fssa bsyisg "Trip ts sastsss
Uasksta.
Caarias RAthbsas u dowa st Ds.-
yer this week with ths Glsawosd polo
player.
The tile floor are being laid this
week in the new Citizens National
bank building.
Mrs W. W. Crook is this week en-
joying . visit from her sister, Mrs.
Berthe woodruR Of Denver.
A aAsriage license was issued last
Saturday to Edward E. stauGer and
Niss Myrtle E. Parker, both Of Rifle
Y = = =
Postmaster and Mrs. Ollie Tkorsoa
ws.t down to Rifle Thursday 70 parti
eipate il tie festivities Of Apple Pie
day.
c. ". DsntDsr Of 0sssd Junetioa All
Miss Anastts Hssdsrss. secured =
marriage license Of Cupid Hubbard
last rsssaay.
Attorney A. L. Bsardslsy this wssk
moved his NV Office fFea to DssGaa
baildias to the Thorsea Block over
the postoRiee.
- - -
A number Of our people atteaded
tAs Appas Pie eslsbratioa at Rifls
Thursday aad Friday aAd report very
successful event.
= = =
H. v. We're, . Peach Valley raaeA-
man asd e.e of the Oldest rssidests of
GarAeid eoanty, was . visitor to GIsn-
wood eunday aad Noaday.
= = =
Misc Valentine Crook has bssn en-
ployed - teach tie seAool 1t South
Canon this year and began her duties
in that cepssity last Taesday.
Miss Ella Allen, psinciPal Of tAs Gar
field County High school arrived in
Glenwood last Sunday evening and took
up her school duties Monday.
= = =
Miss Anna Dedan who has spent the
summer with her father, g. J. DeIAn
of this city, has gone to Grand juno.
tion to take up her school work.
= = =
w. Bert Kaufman and Miss Norma
N. Certhell, both Of Carbondale were
granted q marriage license BY Cork
Hubbard Thursday morning.
The U. 8. hnd Office is now located
in the Napier building over the Wells
Fsrgo Express Office and the Logan
Investment compaay's Office.
= = =
WANTED-3 whole copies Of Glen.
wood Post dated May cath, 1918. WHY
pay IS cents . copy.
MRS. FLORENCE TANKsLY
There has been an abundant supply
of Grand Valley peaches ON the Glen
wood market the past week. They
have retailed from 20 cents to ems
dollar . box.
Niss Gertrude Porter, one Of ssf
Glsswssa tsaeAses, arrived last Sat-
upday night after . delightful ssnnsr
vssstisa in ssybra sf ~ eastern
ssates.
Misc Looais, wAs fse tAe pase twe
s.satAs AAs bsen visiting her aase, Ma
4 n. Clarke a.d other relatives h this
ssstisa, lett TssslAy for Asr hsns Ia
Oklahs0A. ~
Bert Cress eens in last saturday
.isAt ftsa vSctse al visited evR
sunday with HIS psreats NJ. a.d Ma,
william Cross, And left Monday ever.
ing for Victor.
= = =
Nrs. San Geigel ana Httls dassAtsf
49, Az ~Ha,ah Tmnn6aY
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
ROTH m1gWT1 nA,PUR

The bessAt daaee siven under ths
auspices Of tas Mstsal Bs.sAt Asss-
citation Of ths CoIsesae Hstel en-.
pIoyees, held in Doasaa's hAll Tues
day evening wss largely attended ssA
all prsss.< snjsyed ths excellent Pre-:
ran.
The doors opened pronptly st si.4
o'clock AID tAe people cane flsshisg
in. After Al inpeoapts spsseA i,trs-
ducins the Colsssdo ereAsstra, I'D By
As. Jehn Cssny, aad NJ. Wsstwool,
Aosr nanagee, ssA a0istaats, ths bali
speaed 10 nasie rs.Asrsl - sessnp-
lished .aaieiaas play, Mr.. Wesew.sd
leading the sraad nAreh.
Too much credit eannet Be given M.
westweed and Arst aide, NJ. Ls.ssa
aad sssistants for the manner in which
they Aled their positions. After
dancing four numbers On the prograa
fruit punch was served, being presided
over by Miss Martha Washington aaa
Miss Bertha Benson. When at inter
mission sanouNcenent was made that
refreshments would Be served in tho
hall, every one was resdy to enjoy tie
cakes and ices. The mattresses ceased
dancing long enough to serve their
patrons passing among the crowd 20
that none were slighted. When all had
refreshed themselves dancing was re-
sumed and continued until twelve
o 'elock.
The many beautiful costumes worn
by the ladies were among the pleasing
features Of the evening. Among tho
notable town people and guests pre-
sent, were noticed the following:
Mrs. J. g. Richie, Denver. Mr.. Fran
els Richie, Denver; Miss Bennett, Den.
yer; Ben White, Eagle. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Aulgrew, Misses and Messrs
Mulgrew, Dubuque; Nra J. E. Dodd,
Miss Mabel Lucas, Miss Lena Lucas,
Quincy, ILL.,; Judge v. E. Shaw, Los
Angeles, Cal; Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Long, Kaasss City; Mr.. a.d Mr..
Hayne Ellis, U. g Navy; Mr.. a.d
Mrs. George L. Young, 81. Louis; Mrs.
Harry Van Mater, Miss Francis Van
Mater, Denver; MrA A. v. Hunter,
Denver; Mr.. a.d Mr.. I. "A. Dooiey,
Dt. Loais; Robert lathbo.e, Nr.. W.
h. Porter, Lesdoa, EaG.; Ai.s A. A.
PsFtsr, PAilaAsisaia, Pa; Mr.. aaa
Hfs. Frank H.siaad Dssves; J. 9.
nsaekes, Celsnsss, O.; Mr.. aad Mrs.
9. A. Nustolls, Pueblo; Csl n. B.
BaekissAam, Ma Henry Kssx a,d
|aausAtes, Memphis TeaA; aEr. aaa
3Gn. b. G. hrsaAAsaA, Deavee; Hr.
and Nrs. r ". DsaA Wichita, Ka..;
Mr.. and Mrs. = r LaSss, Gleswesd
SpfineR
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
00DaRulAY

= astsA pAilastAsastas sayss 'Li1s
u . strue0is." n UsssssA baaiaaaD
- says: "Lifs = - 80 - thias
oDoDs snsthse.n
~ sick ~ afelia1oa vsiao ~ -
aeh.sat Aftss psspas osAssPaGAis
0of.sst sAsy saits h aAyiag, "Llls
II - s.saa, s0sss ssae"
y the sssefSss IN s1iak y ~
ooeneat = faitAfnlly = ~ ailnaoe
ol6s to hin. ths tssshls Wtn Gssa -
CIA1LD1 Hy1llAW.
osess0seA,
&1S-tf Bon fea 1ssos. sl3 asaaA Avs
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
1m1x aA,'o1 ron sA1.

1 ssa - esssS Adjoining tie towa
of R0e. 1Ais has river water. h au
in csliutjsA 40 rented this year foe
$500 sasA rent. There IL = god g
room Assss a.a sshse bailliAo. fhis
place ssaa in 1907 fer $4,000; the
incunlsaass = e4s0o payable Asoo
per ~ = . per csnt besides buying
my sgniU ~ win ned absut ~
this fsa = naks pAyns.t and inter
est. TAas = k.swn y tAe A. b. JohA-
son pans4
| nm ~ Ms cheap OF viii ex-
ehaap = ssr e,sas city property. Go
look = Il ard naks Ne n offer.
AdaIsss HEN1Y F. soMNERS.
- Nyses Baildiae. De~ves. Osao.
s--==-= - 3-6-tf
- Aypsia, ssr natissal ailnsnt
ust essk Dlssa ntt&ers. Hsssn.
- - strengthening AisssAisa
ps - 49, = asg sesssa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

0o0011 10UoA10W ~ 0AI8
II ssso Asaos = ~ ssn1ie3sa and
lsss ~ h ~ sssiassss pss11sa u
aassvssl e1seaN lssatisa ~ .
ssubef Il esseaesA 0wsae Wen naks
good price and give satisfaetory
ssTns q psst q assaat Cali q this
,ffsss ~ ysstssslass
0oen ounoosu, . sesna, ~ -
NiasA nenslk ~ - ~ af11q1s4 =
s1opsosak 4 t6q1n1A - - a. =
- lDss 1nffleDglDnA
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

H- tI - = sseftf - r. ~ =.
Ennet NeGialsy sf O0alhlla, Ne
br.ska aad Mn. Jeanie. whitman 1t
'Gleawooa but formerly II AsAtabsla,
Ohio, where she was divorced froa her
former husband, secured , nasriase a.
ee.se from Ceunty Clerk Hubbard
thursday and were married soon after
wards by Justice Kiee.
= = =
John "A MAcRae ID now able ts 81
,,i,s,,ia Sn ei...l.iles ani TINS Wst-k mad.
u trip TO New Castle where he greeted
his many friseas aud 0sve ssos
thsasAt - his businsss iatsrssts- He
i ssstainay insssvtag tsPiaiy saa \
L. lelisEs1 ~ - IN assu thsss
|Afs-11n1pAs a1ag - . = s1saAA
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

Attorney A. L. Bsasds'sy this wssl
moved his NV o3iee fFea tAe Dsxgal
b1ildiaS to the Therssa Block ovsl
the posto1iee.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

A nunbee Of our people stteade
tAs APpas Pie celebration st Biz
Thursday sad Friday aAd report vss
successful event.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

Niss Hssenee KoA rekuRnea oeaday
nssnilg fSsa Dsesss wAsss - has
bsea s1sayiag nasie Anri.g ~ -
nR- -vosh1tea. - sa1sese ~ hoA
sskssa eees 49, v'sslsa 49, - E-'s~s
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

o-ls-tf Boa fea Rooms, slS asasA Avs
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-31

other persons who are afflicted there
always is danger of an epidemic.
Health Officer Clarke has issued
a warning to the parents of chill
dren who have throat trouble and
rashes. reminding them of the pun
ishment provided for those who fail
to report such eases Immediately to
licensed physician. The health
officers object is to prevent an cpl
dcmic of diptheria and his warning
should command instant attention
When you or any member of your
familybecome III with an infectious
or contagious disease IL is not only
your legal duty to take precautions
against the spreading of the disease.
but it is a moral duty that you can
not afford to sidestep. Health laws
are among our most important laws
and none should be violated under
any circumstances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-31
Healthfnl Milk.

Mir taken from cows. pastured
in a back yard and housed in a
filthy stable, cannot be pure. This
is the kind Of milk YOU are apt IN
get when you buy from some one
COW dairyman and If you value your
health IL will be wise to make your
purchases from dairymen who are
licensed by the city to engage in the
business. The ordinance requiring
all persons engaged In the sale of
milk or milk products to operate un-
der license is a good one, 1t tends
to regulate the work of the dairy
man in holding the standards estab-
lishcd by law. Milk bought from an
unrlean dairyman is just as danger
o1s as drugs mixed by an unclean
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-31
HOW TO TAKE GOOD
CARE OF YOUR HAIR

Nothing spolis your good looks so
much as homely hair---stringy. dun
colored. harsh. Nothing adds to
good looks 50 much as beautiful
hair---soft. silky, wavy aud glossy.
No matter how beautiful your hair
is now. you can improve its good
looks by using Harmony Hair Beau
tiiier. If your hair is homely and
ugly now, Harmony Hair Beautifier
will make il softer. silkier. glossier.
more beautiful in every way. 1t al
so makes IL easier to put up and
helps it to stay put" Its rich rose
odor hides the unpleasant. oily smell
of the hair Harmony Hair Beauti-
fler is rightly named. because it
beaollhes the hair
Very easy TO apply---simply sprin-
kle little on the hair each time be-
fore brushing It, 1t contains no oil.
and viii not change the color of the
hair. nor darken gray hair
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff-free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part Of hair and scalp, in1iring 4
quick and thorough cleansing. Wash
ed off just as quickly, the entire op-
Grafton takes only few minutes,
Contains nothing that can harm
the hair: leaves no harshness or
sticBiness---just sweet-smelling
cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped. very ornamental bottles,
with sprinkler tops Harmony Hair
Beautifer, 800. Harmony Sham
200. sec. Both guaranteed to salts
fy YOU in ever way, or your money
back. Sold in this community only
al cur store---The Rexal Store one
Of the more than 1000 leading drug
stores of the United States. Canada.
and Great Britain, which own the
big Harmony laboratories in Boston,
whore the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations
are made. Paul G. Schulz and Sons,
Cfuf,.1 Illinois E,-t