davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

All plans have now been completed
and everything is N readiness for the
one hundred and tHenty-ninth session
Of the Baltimore Annual Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
which will convene In EutaW Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. BalII-
moro. Tuesday evening and continue
for one week. The opening feature
On Tuesday night sill be a lecture by
Or. ". r Nedderspcon. Of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. Wash
Ington. d. E. and "a this eminent
divine Is considered one Of tie ableat
orators Of the day and pastor Of one
u the most important churches In the
Conference. he lecture sill = a n
ting preface 10 the Conference aeH-
aions. The subject Of the lecture VII
BE Beside The Bonnie BrIar Bush.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
RED CROSS STOVES md aASags

aTe fully guaranteed Any defective
art Ill d replaced without addition
Il charge Il THE stove does not cook.
bake and In fact 10 everything tnHI
1rHt elagH Ht0ye should DO. &c I'll
refund you xouF money AnY kitchen
ware that Is needed " will make to
You n a special price We an Haxe
you I2i7 On your Kitchen Harc IN
other words we give you fGz7 worth
IF ware for I40a As He bought or
stoves prior to - 10 per cent. ID
vance Se ean gase you money. IL
member We buy or stoves and ranges
N carload lots. md b doing - II
enables US 10 eel cheaper. than he
dealer who buys In smaller quaint
ties THE RED CROSS STOVE DR.
RANGE i TIL HIST = TIE
WORLD FOR TIL MONEY.
Spra,ings-GraHelll Lime md sui
phur and Afgena1a Of LEAD On large
quantities .s vii make you ; special
price spra1 pumps u all Elnds.
FOLDING EUG GRATEs.--The
greatest novelty you ever Haw. 70
have these N 6 and L dozen aizea.
RAT AssImLAT0n--WIthln the
tho laat three weeks We have sold o.
sr 300 cakes OF this ri poison. This
Kills the rats aud then consumes their
bodies thereby leaving no smell. nor
odor. Dogs. cats or chickens will not
eat this poison. Nor i II poisonous
TO persons. Absolutely sanitary and
harmless 10 handle. Your money re-
funded II used as directed, and II does
not extermInate your rats.
MONARCH PAINT - 10 PER
CENT PURE AND IL Old SUBJECT
TO CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Do not
waste your valuable labor On cheap
adultefated paint. for the labor cost
much more than the paint Buy the
beat Every gallon fully guaranteed
DO you need my Concentrates
water Portland Cement IL the finest
ground and has great sand carrying
capacity
ID. ;. GEHR, TIN hardware man on
The corner, Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
WILL HAVE SUMNER NORMAL
School Officials of Four Counties Meel
IN Frederick.

Frederick, Nd, March 19.-School
Commissioners and superintendent
from Montgomery, Carroll, Washing
ton and Frederick counties met at the
Courthouse today and decided to es-
tablish a joint summer school for
teachers of the four counties.
John S. Newman. president Of the
Frederick Commissioners, presided
and Superintendent Earl B. Woods, OF
Montgomery county. was secretary.
Free tuition was favored and Brad
dock Heights spoken of as the loea-
ton. Those present were:
F'rederick-John s. Newman. Philip
f Lee. Cyrus +. Flock, ". p. MorselI
Dr.. c. L. Wachter and 4. W. Nieo-
demus. Commissioners, and John T
White, superintendent.
Montgomery-D. ]. Willis and z. Il
Cooke, Commissioners, and Earl 3
Woods, superintendent.
Washington-HarVey S. Bomberger
Commissioner. and ". Merrick Huyett
superintendent.
CARROLL D. Reid and DIR. w. d
Hopkins, Commissioners. and George
T. Morelock. superintendent.
| Another meeting Will be held L
make further arrangements for tn
school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
sANDYYILI.E.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Westaway
entertained on Sunday last, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denton Lester and daughter
Evelyn.
The oyster supper that was recent
ly held by the Independent Club OF
this place was a success and $36.45
was added to the treasury. The club
wishes to thank all those that do
mated towards the supper.
Mrs. George Zepp and Mr.. Bernard
0ursler spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Zepp.
Miss Blanch Stocksdale was the
weekend guest of Miss Catherine
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chew
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Taylor.
Mr.. Howard Carbaugh, of York, Pa,
was the guest of his uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. George Darnhart, a few
days the past week
Mrs. William Brown is visiting her
daughters in Baltimore.
Mr.. George Barnhart was given a
surprise on Friday night, which was
his birthday, by few of his friends
coming in to play dominoes.
The c. Z. Society of Sandy Mount
Methodist Protestant church met Sat
urday night and elected the following
officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent. Miss Myrtle Caple; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Ora Meekley; treasurer
Mrs. Addie Caple: secretary. Mr.. vii
son Zepp.
Miss Grace YinglIng is III with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Harry Blizzard left On Satur.
day for the West.
Miss Emma stansbury, near West.
minister, has returned home after
visiting Miss Edna Staub.
The Sunday school Of Sandy Mount
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Superintendent, J. FL
more Hon. assistant superintendent
George Tanner: treasurer. William
Tanner. secretary, Earnest Stocks
dale assistant secretary, Miss Edna
Staub: librarian. Edward Brown: as
sistant librarian. Wilbur YinglIng
missionary president. Miss Ida Green
Miss Blanche Stoner. near West
minister, has returned home aftei
visiting her cousin, Miss Myra shIll
ling
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
DEEP Rim.

Mr. Nelson Zepp has the foundation
dug for his barn, and Is now digging
the foundation for "A house On the
Henry Miller property.
At Mr.. William ]. Eckard'a sale on
Friday last cows sold from fG7 u
$3.50, and shoats SIPS apiece. Vim.
II. Troxell clerk.
Mr.. John n. Zepp has moved his
lumber mill TO Mr.. George Jones Il
saw lumber for wagon shed, hog pen
and other buildings.
Mesgrg. Nelson Miller. John y
Zepp. John Flickinger and William
Belt attended Mr.. Bells sale near
Kriders church on Monday and report
that a pair Of mules sold for 500.
The gtork in its flight stopped at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II Fur
r., near Band Hall. and left them q
fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Troxe1 enter.
tanned the following on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Erb and daughter
Florence. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Troxell
Misses Myrtle and Mamie Zepp
Messrs. Nelson Miller, Raymond
stonesIfer, Nathan Zepp. Elmer Lipp,
and Otis Stoneslfer.
Mr.. Ralph Feeser moved from DeeT
nun to near Christ Church. Pa, OF
Monday. Mr. Alya AFTER also moved
to near the some place on Tuesda,
Of last week.
Mrs. Lewis D. Zepp is i'll with pnen.
monia
Our roads are In an awful condition
you should Just travel over the DeeI
Run road. We soon can use n boa
to 90 10 Union Mills.
The sale at Mr.. John +. Bemiller't
on Tuesday was largely attended anf
everything brought high prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
HAIIiHT.

Your correspondent being somewhat
out of commission on account Of being
kicked by a horse a short time ago
Will be unable to write a very long
letter at this time.
We hope to see n large congrega-
ton present on Sunday next at New
Oakland at Il o'clock to hear Rev.
g. II. Fielding preach his last sermon
before conference, which conYenes 1t
staunton, March 27th OF course
Freedom circuit expects Rev. Mr.
Ffeldings return.
We are sorry To know that Mr..
Gordon Brauning has severed his CON
nection with the North Branch flour
mill, and gone to Baltimore Though
reluctant TO part with him We wish
him success IN any enterprise he may
undertake.
We are glad to know that Mr..
George Hiaeock Is improving from
his recent adventure with James
Kohler'g bull, which came near cost
Ing him his life, even though. as Mr..
HiacocR puts 1t, the said bull was
only playing with him.
Spring is somewhat IN advance Of
last year and for several years and
indications point to good crops at this
time. So far fruits are not injured.
The Cassell house, now owned by
Charles and Joseph Nichols, Ii being
repaired, but who will OCCUPY It
when finished we are unable to say.
Potatoes are plentiful this spring
and prices within reach of all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
USIlDNTIIHN.

Prayer and praise service b. the
Lutheran {, L. Society Easter morn.
Ing NJ Gu GhIldren.H Easter service
at 80 =. m,
The funeral services of Mrs amid
Rove. Of Union Bridge, formerly OF
tniOntoYn, were held In the Bethel
Church Tuesday afternoon by ReY. l..
f. Murray. assisted by Elder y. T.
Englar and Mr.. Jesse = Garner Mrs
Rove died at the home Of her son,
Mr.. William kolb. March i. aged n
years and . DAYS. PallbeaTers we're
Measrs. Jesse Smith. Sllaa senaeney
John b. Eppley. X. :. Fuaa. H. Smith
and Stewart Brandenburg. all OF Union
Bridge.
Rev Il. f. Baughman came home
Wednesday for the Easter vacation
Thursday evening he assisted Rev. S
G. Rupp At Frederick with his Com
munion service and Sunday will hold
Communion and Confirmation service
at Reyser. w Va.
Mrs Rebecea Dinst died n the home
OF Mas Jane Ecker. March II. Her
body was removed 10 the home Of Mr.
John Dayhoff, of Clear Ridge. and
funeral services were held at the
Church Of the Brethren On wednes-
day.
On Saturday afternoon. at the
Methodist Protestant parsonage Rev
7. H. Wright united In marriage Mr.
Charles Il. Bange and Miss MollIe II
Myers.
Mrs. Alfred Coley. of Baltimore
visited Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Hollenberry
the past week.
Mrs. George slonaker give a quilt.
Ing on Wednesday and invited some
of her friends.
Mrs. Lew Waltz Is suffering from
the effects of 4 chicken bone she &C
Icidentally swallowed a short time ago
Mr. Harry Ylngling, of Baltimore
spent several days IN town this week
Mr. John Hamburg. near town. CON
tinues to be III.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
Salem Lutheran Charge.

St Johns Sunday school a n.
Special Easter Day services In charge
Of Sunday school. % a. II CaiecheIi=
al class Saturday afternoon. March
q.
st Beniamina-s Sunday school :.
n. Special Easter services n charge
q Sunday school 2 =. n GatecheIl-
eal ciaHH 81 meet Immediately afr
service =. I. uersh. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
HelhodI.l EpI.eopaI Church.

Sunday school ID a. N Report 81
collections far miHalona Divine wor.
hip $50 = M. subject Of sermon
life Everlasting Special music -
Ihc choir 20 = IN Sunday school
missionary anniversary The pastor
sill FIYe an address urun the lifc add
sork Of DaFId Livingstone The i.
dTcas all u illustrated sith zlnreaH.
icon zi0WH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SYKESYILLE..=

Miss Margaret Elgin, of Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Margaret Barlow.
Mrs. William Gather was operated
on at the Maryland University Hos
ptial, of Baltimore, on Wednesday.
Miss Anna Brown spent the weeks
end with friends in Mt. Airy.
Miss Koerner, who had been the
guest of Miss Margaret Barlow, mas
returned to her home in Baltimore.
Miss Clara Selby, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with her mother,
Mrs. Asa Hepner.
Rev. ". e. Harrison was the Sun
day guest at the home Of Mrs. Lew
Barnes.
Miss Curtis and uncle, Mr.. Marriott,
of Iowa, are visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. Frazier.
Mr.. James Jones still continues Ill
at hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ida Gorsuch visited Baltimore
this week.
Mr.. Ralph Cline, of Gainesville, was
the guest Of Mr.. Kenneth Barnes Sun
day.
Miss Mary Mereeron Is visiting
friends in Virginia.
Mr.. William Jones, who had been
III IOI 60ntllIlGI 10 abAN - ~ ~ ~ =
again.
Miss Kessler, of Montgomery. Ala.
is visiting her friend, Miss Ruth Der
rett.
Mrs. Knee and Mrs. Stull, Of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Mrs r. n. Mel
lor, Jr.
Miss Hattie Mellor. Of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs L. NJ
Mellor, Jr.
Mr.. Leonard Weer. OF Brookyille
Montgomery county. is visiting hi
brother. Mr. J. II. Weer.
Mr.. Harry Mellor visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Mellor, Oh
Monday.
The only child Of DR.. and Mrs. Il
l. Swain died i riday night March ID
of pneumonia He was three months
and six days Of age Funeral services
were held at the home OF Mrs. swain's
parents DR.. and Mrs ID. D. Sprecher
on Sunday at p. III. Interment wa
made in Springfield Cemetery.
Miss Janet Sprecher arrived Satuf.
day from Winchester. where she at.
tends school. TO attend the funeral O
her little nephew; Miss Francis
SDfecher, OF Baltimore, was also home
on Sunday to attend the funeral.
Miss Mamie Brooks will spend ihf
Easter holidays at her country home
near here She arrived Tuesday L
open IN her house.
Mr. robert Houston, Of Baltimore
who died on Sunday was buried al st
Joseph'g Catholic Cemetery n Thu
place at $50 a. m. Tuesday lie wal
Il former resident Of this place for :
number of years, then moved II Baltl.
more where he resided Tor about /.
years lie Is survived b. two sisters
Mrs. James Hughes, Of this placs, anf
Miss Ida Houston, Of Baltimore.
The Elliott family whose houHt
burned TO the ground Monday after
noon between 3 and 4 o'clock. haYi
rented rooms at nitter's Inn.
Miss Esther Sullivan visited Baiti
more Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett. who 10 Al
tending Western Maryland College. i
spending the Easter holidays At tn
home Of her parents, Ar. and Mrs
William H. Bennett
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

Lot of Mems Rain eoats, on sale
at sf9S.
White lid Gloves. short gloves.
cleaned, nc, long gloves. cleaned.
ije.
Al kinds of clothing remodeIed.
cleaned. pressed and dyed to an
colof. Bring your work md -
guarantee 10 gle perfect satIsfae-
ton.
AnnnunasmenI-We are nov
reads 10 d. all repairing and clean
Ing. II or annex. note our prieeH
Mems saIts and Ladies' Suits
cleaned ana pressed for 3ae.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
InIonioHn Charge.

EaHlsF services aa folioKH -
Paul'a-C Z. praiza aud prayer service
II Go o. II Sunday school Easter
HeryieE at 20 D. n Winters church
Preaching service at % II. -
Union Preaching service n 40 =.
L. and G. z. service II 80 , II
: y Bauglmau. Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

Big bargain Iol OF Merchant
tailored suits. which arc miafts.
IL vol, Blue, Hack and Brown.
II the very best 81 make and latest
styles. SPOON. $500 and 80 90
znlta. IN saie. your pic at 1925.
s. = Is ladies. Long Goats. on
Halc # So
Chilfren'H Long Goats. on sale
Il ff.4a.
zoe % tim Aviation Caps. White.
blue. Cray and TED. on sale It Zoe
Lot of Skirts, O. sale n ~.
son Fine Shirt Waists. on sale
II Ggc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
nethnaI.I PrelestaaI Chnrch.

Sunday school md adult Bible claz==
- at 80 : III. 1890 4 N. public
Worship Theme - Easter CT.
look $50 = IN Christian EndcaYnr
Topic The Laaaon Of Easter" : -
:. IN. IN evening Of special EaHIsr
muHIe BY til choir
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

Z &iso Mems Pants, good quality.
Z Reduced II 9se.
4 10 Mems Pants. all Hool goods.
Z IN Hue aud Graya on aale n ll.2s.
q tn MeH'a Pants. Horaleaa n
= dne quality. on ale = tl.as
= SIN aud = o. Nous Pants. blue
E Black serKea, - vol voTatcdz.
: On sale AT sos.
: 10 Knee Pants. Iafse sIzea, On
Z sale 1t Sc
e 9a1D cafdura. Pants. spring
4 weight. on ale II 4las
! $40 wRlpcora Pant. on zalc a
: ssc
: 80 md To gay'a Spring
= Suits. on ale n Il4F
:. 80 Fiae Boz Suits q sal
: At 80.
! 60 ChIldrchH SUIT. on zalc a
: 10
= l. 81 Iadlea mo a vol Biue
4 and black al Hool Serge Suit
Z worth MP q 1is -, on ale Il 19aa
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

The Just Government League Of
Carroll county will hold It's regular
business meeting On Saturday, March
%, instead of Saturday. March 22nd,
IT 2.30 p. m. at the Opera House. AL
members are requested to be present
Il is hoped to have a speaker from
Baltimore to address the meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

100 and & 90 Boys suits. on
aaIa at 12as.
Ghildfen'H Spring Oyereoata. On
aaIa Mt II.25.
1t - Men.a Sample Costs. It's.
lot Of Mons Heavy Working
Coats RaIer proof. N sale At tf.Ia.
800 Mems Suits. good quality,
on sale II tbs.
$1,000 and II2.01 Mems Dress
Suits. o. sale at aIa5.
- % and 5 90 IlIuo nd Black.
Al wool HergsH. on aalc = sq.qa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll
county will meet At their Office, in West
minister. every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of the
month In March, 1918, for the trans
action Of business.
By order,
o. EDWARD DoDRER,
ian Il Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
BIN t@sueh Son Co
5narchRI, 1918.
EnRlar ! sponzzller.
-HAM anan
NOBODY BuYs BUTTER

NOBODY BUYS BUTTER De.
CAUSE ITS CHEAP. No, : greer
tells me- that al OF lis customers
want tho best, and will par the price
for Il. It's getting TO be the same
With Coal. They want quality and
service, Ct > fair price. TT Smith
3 ReIfsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

: STORY ABOUT A CROOKED
PATH. How 100000 people daJ are
losing time b. following narrow
crooked city street. laid ont years
ago by : blind cali. SupposIY ron
tFT Smith & Relfsnlderse Goa flrie
year-see II i DOM pay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

Miss Helen Keller Ii planning to
speak throughout the country to en-
courage afflicted children by telling
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

Lot of Ladies' Underwear, on
sale at 19e.
Lot of Sample Stiff Hats. $500
and $500 value. on sale at 49c.
$50 Fine Soft and Stir Hats,
on sale at 9Sc.
Soc Knitted Spring Styles In
NeckYear. on sale at 25c.
Lot of Ties, Four-in-hand and
Bowz. on sale ut Toe.
$50 Suit Cases, on sale at Csc.
2bc Rubber Collars. on sale IT
sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
PEN YOUR EYES, COME AND SAVE MONEY ON THIS SALE

fen heard hesym" o the the vHn
a n on hedola
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

$3.50 Extra Fine Understands. on
aale 1t Csc.
25e ehildren's Bodies. on sale at
&c.
soc underskirts. on sale at 23c.
Children'g Stockings. 15c value.
On sale at =.
10 and lie half hose. all eolors.
IN sale at =.
High Grade Wrappers and House
Dresses. on sale at 95c.
si0o Mems Wool Hata. on sale
1t 45e.
Zoe Sweaters, on sale At s9e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
CLEANSER

MUCH SUPERIOR TO SOAP
~ the process Of washing when
soap has combined with grease
i has only done part Of the work.
The dirt and the soap must yet b.
rinsed away. Soap rinses away
With difficulty. leaves a smell in
fabrics and : hay scum on all
hard OF glazed surfaces.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
Fire Companies, Ball Teams, Bands And
Other Organizations Are Asking
b Come For Big Doials
COMMITTEE IS 4 BUSY BUNCH

That GleAwosd Springs will be in
vsded by . record breaking crowd June
20 and 81, the days Of the big Straw
berry festival, there seems NO doubt.
The local committee working hand in
hand with Chairman Thorson, is leav-
ing nothing undone to make the affair
a greater success than ever before and
the members promise more attractions
crowded into two days than Colorado
ever saw before.
Ball teams are writing asking to be
allowed to play. Minturn and Grand
Junction want to arrange q match
game; Leadville and Eagle want to
come. all the other western slope cities
are vieing with each other in making
offers to send bands and ball teams,
fire teams and other entertainers.
Several fire companies have signi-
fled their intention Of coming for the
big hose race to be run ~ . feature Of
The first day. .>eashsstiea. Letters
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
Ho8 Fo3A1o nAY

E-QshsAsas = AsaiA Aiss.i.e -
sdvissbility Of holding their annual
potato bake and barbecue. Thess a8.
faiY were held few years ago aAa
the increasing crowds proved the at
traction to be a good one. Glenwool
to the feast and all returned to their
homes praising Carbondale, not only
for her fine potatoes, but for the extra
tempting manner in which the feast
was prepared. Should Carbondale hold
their potato day this year they can rest
assured Glenwood will be with them
in larger numbers than ever before.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
Aspen And leadvi||e Failed to Send
1e1Ms..6fk Enters the Lists
VIII Some Fast Men
WEST SLOPE RECORD BROKEN

Rifle, third. . IT. 8 in.
44O-yard Dash-Korn, first; Fulghum
second. DeAerschman, third. 81 sec.
All of Glenwood.
Standing Broad-Mason, GlenwoOd,
first; Donna, Rifle, second; DeMersch-
man, Glenwood, third. y it. llh in.
Western slope record.
22o-yard Dash-Korn, first; Fulghum
second; X. Smith, third. 24.4. All of
GlenwoOd.
Mile Run-Miller, Rife, first; Losh-
baugh, Rifle second; DeMerschman,
Glenwood, third. min. 2l see.
22O-yard Low Hurdles-K. Smith,
first; Korn, second; Mason, third.
3O.2
Discus -DeMersehnan, first; Do,na,
second; Hickman, third. s6 fet ION in.
High Junp-Aaso., first; Dosna,
seesaA; DeNessehaaa, third. 4 #. IL
In.
Haa.se-Do.sa, fisst, DsAssseA-
- Ss.aAs. AiskneA, 49,. -.
1shy-AWasapA = 0Bs.vsed.
The psints won by ths five best atA-
letss were:
Korn, Glenwood, %.
Donna, Rifle, 81.
Mason, Glenwood, 2l.
DeMerschman, Glenwood, 20.
Smith, Glenwood, IL.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

giving the race conditions were AailsA
this week to q dozen companies and -
least half of them are expected to cone
to compete for the prizes offered by tAs
business men Of the city.
Grand Junction, Rifle, Palisads,
Leadviue, Marble aid even Denver
want to send bands here for the big
doings. Thi.. shows the wide interest,"
being taken in the festival.
The committee announces the FREQ
berry feast for the second day, or June
2l. The berries will probably be served
in the open air on Ninth street in the
shade of the beautiful trees which limo
that thoroughfare. Berries will b.
provided for ten thousand people. And
with the free berries 60 the cream
cake, free street dancing swinniAg
contests and many other features fer
the Amusement Of the tea Thousand via
itoRA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
hliklg essd Tn hapafsd
D IL l1p erDut
fr,a m @
EAGLE Ecolmle Em

wiEh but three days' ,etics Glsn-
wesd fslks rcsps.asa with hearty
win T. H. Invitation. sxtssAsd By IA.
o. - joia then lest essaay IN .
ssssi,g "hig Aay." Nearly . hundred
Wene frsa hsro - tho special tsain
IN - ~ d 1 =. q.
IAgls grssssa Asf viaitsss With spea
asas - sssAainly md ~ ~ VA
vosisss fssne e saAstainasa& May
visaAsl ~ 0i1ss - DsssA ssssk sd
1AssaGAsse ~ vssk ~ bsfasa = ssa-
vsnaAisa ~ bssa "1Av Aavs . ns.s
vAisA vm yissa afnisas 4 6sas0 -
~ sw.sss aad lsessn.s
n ~ 0.es Sss~sss La.avtns s.A
- ssssassa = . visAsay ~ ~
1sa1w snn ~ sssss = - - :. ~
~ ~ ~ SaseiAsa - - in1sesse-
- ~ u pssvsa 49, ~ ssaa vAisa
1saas ~ Win ln1s - = ss0s.
0svssA hssss 0sss wsss p10sa "a
- aesss1sa Asse-s1ao sn1ssea1aasae
- - ssswl 9osswssa ~ ~ Dasls
- ~ q - snniag osawesssy
1sl11sal - ~ Asss pssnissa - ssaa
. ~ ssUa hsA ~ - sapssiaa-
= 0l1nHsa1ns ~ - - pasaaA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
JOHN MacRAE s1NK1Na

As the Post goes to press the condi
lion Of John A. MacRae is anything
but encouraging as the patient is rap
idly losing strength. Wednesday he
became very weak and told friends he
doubted il he would have strength
enoaGA to last until morning. Thurs.
day he rallied trifle although he did
not ssea to gain in strength. At times
he h sAghtly dslirious although usually
he = perfectly conscious and seems to
thoFoughly realize his condition. 1t Is
wildcat to those who are with him
consta.tly that his strength is slowly
waain3.