davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04

The city council met in regular
session Wednesday night with th'
mayor and all councilmen present
The question of sidewalks wa'
the first one taken up and Council
man CruikshAnk introduced th,
following resolution, which wa'
passed without opposition;
Resolved. Hy the Mayor and city
Council of the City OF Montpelier, Ida
no. acting under and by virtue Of chs
power conferred on city councils by
the laws of Idaho and tho ordinance,
OF the said city, cement sidewalks ar,
hereby ordered laid along the sides Of
the following named streets. the aaid
walks to be- constructed according q
plans and specifications now on silc with
the city clerk, the said plans and spec
ihcations having heretofore been ar
proved by the sald mayor and city
council Of the aaid city, the cost Of lag
Ing said walks 81 ordered 10 as atoro-
said, TO DO paid by the abutting proper
ty owners.
And the chief Of police Of tho aAid
city Of Montpelier. IL hereby ordered "a
notify the said property owners 30 Af-
fected by thla resolution. within avu
day of the action Of sald conncil with
regard 10 the ordering of aAid walks
laid ~ aforesaid. the said notice 10 said
property owners by tho said chief Of
police to specify tha. said walks 40 or
dered laid shall be constructed within
thirty days Of the date IL said notice
and that II aNid walks arc by the own.
ers not 20 laid As ordered. then the aald
chief Of police Ia hereby instructed aud
ordered 10 lay the uame, and the cost q
said walks whom 20 laid by the said
chief 81 aforesaid. shall be and become
lien upon the said sbuttlng property.
and against tho on nsra lhoFsof. aud
the said lien shall be collected - by Law
provided and In accordance with the
ordinances governing the aame.
The following IL description and
name Of the streets along which side
walks are hereby ordered laid under
and by virtue Of tbs above and foreRo-
Ing resolution. excepting thereffom
such sections - have already cement
walks laid thereon
Along the north side of Washington
street from sth east 10 Sth.
Along east side Of ilth from Wash.
ington 10 Webster street.
Along Lincoln street at Presbyt teFlan
CHURCH.
Along west side Of sth street from
Lincoln 10 Clay streets.
Along north side Of Lincoin street
from sth 20 9th streets.
Along east side Of 9th from Washing
ton TO high school building
Along west aide IT sth street from
Washington 10 Jefferson.
Along tho saat sids Of lith strasl
from Washington % jefferson street.
Along the east side of alh strsst from
Washington 70 Lincoln.
AL walks 20 ordered laid 81 Afofs.
said, except on Washington street.
shall be five feet In width, and laid on
grade lines Furnished and established
By the city engineer On Washington
street AL walks ordered laid shall be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
LAND SLIDE AT
SHOSHONE FALLS

Twin Falls, June 2s.-With q
roar and a crash that echoed and
reechoed thru Snake River canyon,
tons of dirt, boulders and trees
swept 400 feet down the side Of the
cliff at Shoshone Falls late We'd
nesday afternoon, carrying the rus
tic stairs down and burying them
far from sight.
Mrs. r. w. Spangler and o par
ty of out of town guests barely es-
capped injury. Just q few minutes
before the slide occurred they start
ed down the steps at the foot of
which they expected to spend some
time in fishing. Finding that the
spray and recent rain had made the
steps wet, they turned back and
crossed the river, going down the
steps near the power plant to the
waters edge. They had just fang
their lines out to the water when
they heard the roar and crashing
across the river, and looking in
that direction, witnessed the land
slide, realizing their narrow escape
from being buried in o vertible
mountain of derbis that swep,
down where the steps had stood.
The noise of the landslide wal
heard 10 the power plant above the
rumble of the machinery and the
thunder Of the falls. The men in
the plant rushed out to ascertain
the cause, thinking an explosion
had occurred at the hotel across the
river.
II is thought that the slide wa,
caused by waste water from lrriga'
ton bitches above the canyoI
which seeped thru the rocks anG
undermined the soil covering tn,
side of the cliff. The slide starteC
some feet above the stairway, near
little spring and swept down in /
terrific path.
The slide occurred At just tn,
time of day when tourists usuall,
descend the steps, and had tn
weather been more favorable AM
the usual number of tourists beel
out there, undoubtedly many live
would have been lost. There is D.
way of reaching the great heap o
debris, unless some yentursome per
son would attempt to slide down
sOo-foot rope over the brink of th
cliff.
The rustic stairway was one Q
: the most unique features OF th
p famous resort At the falls. Tour
: lists invariably consider their trip I
! be far from complete unless the
descend these steps. Many peop
) of national reputation have wende
their way down and the stairs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
C. N. SWEET BOOSTS
FOR BEAR LAKE VALLEY
Tells Representative of the Salt Lake Tribune
That Trip from Zion to Bear Lake IS One
Of the Most Ideal in the West.

Our old friend Charlie Sweet of
Salt Lake, is doing little boosting
for Bear Lake, as the following ar
ticle which appeared in last Sun
days Salt Lake Tribune, indicates:
"That Bear Lake, part of which
is in Utah, is the most beautiful
small lake in the United States and
that the trip to the lake Is as pic
turesque and as ideal q trip as can
be made in the country 10 the opin-
ion of G. N. Sweet of Sweet broth
ers' mining men OS this city. Mr..
Mr. Sweet says that after travelling
over almost every scenic road in
the country by automobile, he rec
ommends the trip from Salt Lake
to Bear Lake as that which will
bring the most satisfaction to the
tourist for short trip for scenic
advantages and for accommodations
along the line. He proposes that
this trip be made known to all
cross-country tourists, and espec-
tally those who make the transcon-
tinental trip with the Indiana auto
mobile manufacturers in July.
''The road to Bear Lake by way
of Ogden, Logan, thence through
Blacksmith Fork canyon to the lake
and return by Montpelier and Soda
Springs has been little travelled.
There are more roads than one by
which to make the trip and but
little road work is needed to be
done on them to put them in per-
feet condition. At the present
time they are in good condition for
automobiles.
"Many towns are stretched along
the south shore of the lake and the
roads via these towns can be put in
such condition, if the residents Of
the vicinity will devote one day to
the work, that the main travel will
be conducted over them. These
towns are Meadville and Garden
City in Utah, and Fish Haven, st.
Charles, Bloomington, Paris and
Ovid in Idaho. Another route TO
Montpelier from the lake is the one
which takes the traveller over q
strip of land which divides Bear
Lake from Mud Lake and which
forms . natural causeway $50 feet
wide.
"On the northern end of the lake
10 located Rich's hot springs, where
there are pools of hot sulphur water,
hot fresh water and natural fresh
water from the lake. Some scient-
lists think that Rich's hot sulphur
springs excell the springs of Arkan.
sas IS . remedy for rheumatism and
other similar ailments. A hotel il
also situated here. Montpelier il
situated further northwest and is :
station on the Oregon Short Line,
the only place on the trip where I
railroad is seen. At either Mont.
pelier or Soda Springs, where Idan
ha springs water is bottled, travel
ers may receive accommodations foI
j the night.
ssThe distance from Salt Lake I,
Bear Lake is 1ss miles and from
there TO Montpelier twenty-fou
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04

miles, and the whole trip can be
made in day. Mr.. Sweet relates
that, starting from Salt Lake early
in the morning, he has arrived at
Montpelier at $50 o'clock in the
evening. He thinks that tourists
who make this trip will see more
beautiful scenery than can be seen
in any part of the country between
here and New York, and that not
only will they be repaid for taking
an extra day on the journey, but
that Utah and all merchants along
the line of the trip will be benefited
in financial way. He decidedly is
of the opinion that this trip should
not escape the itiniary of the trans
continental traveller"
In a letter from Mr.. Sweet, in
which the above article was enolos-
ed, he says: 81 believe if the COM
mercial clubs of Montpelier and
Logan would get busy, the ocean to
ocean highway will contribute some
cash and good advertising to Bear
Lake county. Unless the Paris
side would fix up the road between
Montpelier and the lake, | believe
it would be good scheme to run
the tourists across the turnpike to
the Hot Springs, then to Montpe-
ller. The Logan people would have
to fix up Blacksmith's Fork canyon
and the Danish dugway, which
would not exceed $1,000. Believe
it would pay you to try and secure
Bear Lake as side trip"
The Examiner believes as Mr..
Sweet does, that it would pay this
county to make an effort to get the
transcontinental auto tourists to
come this way, but not as q side
trip.
1t is true, Salt Lake is the mecca
for nine-tenths Of the tourists who
go TO the coast, especially to San
Francisco. But for those who are
enroute to Portland and North
western points, Salt Lake is out Of
the way. If there was 3 good road
from Evanston to Montpelier and
on TO Pocatello, all of the north
western travel could be detected
this way. Once the tourists arrived
in this valley, they would be Ger
tain to remain for several days, for
a more delightful resting place than
on the shores of Bear Lake is not
to be found between the Missouri
river and the Pacific coast.
If the people of Bear Lake valley
fully realized the Importance of the
situation, they would not be long
voting bonds with which to con-
struct good roads IN the valley, but
they would spend money in adver-
tising the beauties Of the lake and
valley. and would see To IL that the
literature was placed in the east
where il would bring results.
This valley ought to be, and
could be, made haven of rest for
three months in the year for hund-
reds of transcontinental tourists,
who would leave thousands of dol.
lars here and go on their way sing.
ing praises of Bear Lake, the Beau
tiful
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04

Another week has passed ard still
Prssidsnt Wilson has nos appointed
- receiver for the AlaeAf0es LAM
ofliee. This delay Is undoubtedly
due 20 the protests that we're Ryr5
into Washington as soon - the dia-
patches announced that ths presidents
had decided W hand that pluEn out -
fred T. Dabols' personal friand.
Judge Moldeh.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04

G. w. Birch Of Alberta, Canada.
visited last week With his uncle.
Robert It vas his first visit 70
Montpelier In IA years. He went 10
Fremont county Tuesday 20 visit
with his father before returning 70
Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06

EGL- H -'
had a good year for on almost every
farm q new building, such AZ chicken
coupe. barn. machine shed and pig site,
is being erected.
A Shadow social and program was
held at Marshall school No. / Friday
evening and was very we'll attended.
Fl ''shadows" were sold, amounting
to $37. 70. n shadow selling for IS
alone. The money is to be invested
in new books for the library and the
teacher, Miss Flora BURGESS. proposed
the purchase of some folding camp
chairs to be used at the school house
for entertainments. services and other
public functions, as there + few
seats there now for the large Mafshail
crowds. However, it Is not quite do.
cfded az yet.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06
/. Dasium

y - -sl4l E[&aE@|s sGrHtsI4I
Ole Peterson was in South Heart Of,
Mt. and l(rs. c. GIaxar made I busi.
ness trip to Dickinson-M Monday.
mrs. Anton Gotziried, who was very
sick lastsweek. 10 much improved.
Ali. White and {. &. Mead 81 Dick
t4nson were Da1lum callers last Friday.
eEinar skjolvik and family spent la.,
Saturday with Nj: and Mfs. H VOLTA.
Rev.sand Ma ~Ineebrestson were in.
Eyited j. Eide:s fcr dinner e.' last
Sunday.
Halvor Peterson and family spent
last Sunday with Albert Berwick and
VIM. Wagner of Obern, N. D., 10 here
brother Of Mrs. johnson.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Peterson are the
proud parents of5a bsikh: boy. born TO
them n day last week.
The latest increase in population near
Daglum is a Cir! 8 days old at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs, Pete Relame,
Elmer Sholl Of Shollsmade has I'm
isfed his contract building BRIDES near
Medora and moved his outfit home last
week. -
Jerry Hayes and son Of Dickinson
were out here last week. looking Tor
s9ofses which strayed away from their
place in Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haivor Peterson and
son. Gilman. end Mr.. and Mrs. DaRlum
satoed to fielmer Volla's for dinner
thanksgiving day.
Miss Anice E, Smith. teacher In the
school near Frank Rollers and the
teacher from nea Sche6eld visited at
Daelum last Sunday.
Mrs. Brown. teacher at school No. S.
~ back from her business trip to Bill
lines. Mont, and school has started
again.
John and Frank Wolf run what they
called a street q down the lire last
Sunday. They had six. chairs in q
WAGON box and all seats were occupied.
Oscar Bekke. who came up here from
Hiatt, S. D.. early this fall. went back
there last Monday. He left his team
with his brother, Ben, and expects to
return in the spring.
Martin Erickson and Family moved
their homestead north of DaRlum
after finishing the fall work on his
one half section south. Mr.. Erickson
raised over S.. 600 worth of Grain this
year.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06

-F h. o.
quite we'll attended. The next meetind
will be with, Mrs. II. Burgess Friday
afternoon. December 5th.
Miss Catherine Siverts commenced
teaching at Marshall school No. 2 on
Monday. DaRmar Jersin taught a month
there for Miss Siverts, as 1t was not
convenient for the latter to teach when
school started on October 27th.
III. and Mrs. N. N. Lee and son r..
turned from Mandan Friday, where
they had visited for q few DAYS at the
L M. Johnson~home. They are VISITING
at the Capt. Siverts home for a short
time before going to their heme at Lor.
ing.
There's 9 look Of prosperity in Mar
shall this fall 80 it seems that we have
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06
lOchl NE!W!S

#ssSssvs kAGsasINI gssS2
II. nc. shoet 81 Medora wassdoins
.soensssAeplins 81 D'iskilsonl q ,zlss Iues I
sdayss# Y sssssa sSss ssssss, E
sEchtwsy srtn,ssnlsd TussdsyS 81
lt0n asthsassssdays b0siness trtp
osSssnallnl.s5s ss5ss.s sgss Sas
k. Lsoinnard viii gain d
sdrssstnslka ans dufiae ehssNIntss months.
Rates 4
Nh. johnson was able to b
out ibis week after = painful ss.seise q
rhepustism. NUN s5 n
: Miss Ruckef 81 Mandan5 spent The
week end II Dickinson, yisitineth 7.
Hi Rudiselle family.
Nh. Z. H. Push,. who has been i'll
for some time and confined 70 her bed 9
part Of tho week, was 8 little better the
middle Of this wed. " s.Ss.s
j. N. Mos, cashier Of the Farmers
and MeEchants bank Of Taylor, spent
Monday IN towno 81 business. Cornelius
Williams was up The same day.
/. II. Rust 81 Taylor, In the city FOL
jury duty. said Wednesday that the
JOB was rather pleasant after handling
q half section farm and q bunch Of
cattle all the year. .ss5s
ssEZsSSS1&E-E5 &Hr.+SP. a-s.~ II
Thee. C%arlson4of Belfeld stopped oh
~ this city Tuesday on bis return from
~" 49, -. A.r, 80 ~. =. - y. aasa.,a
$3.50. $3.50 e - -
". and Nh .1ssWNilh SDeefine 2 Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Young Of Middleton
were IN Dickinson Tuesday Mil Deef-
Ing ana Harry YounaSswere INITIATED
4 Y.;.s - .'"
-.
His. nsly mcol.livlay 1e1' luo' -,
c. . , ZOE a.'s wne.e sue VIZ
WI, W. wan .Nev. anu M.s. :. :. pray
nelu' asslstlns e eae Ip,scopa ia VIZ - -
WAT cry. from tnefe- sue eoes 1of an
eAte ean''1 UP retofnlhs some
ti - neAt June.
Thew. e, !. Y. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. g. Il. Wiley on Wednes-
day. December 10Th, at 80 P. NJ. Re-
spouse 9 ! members to toll call with De
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-06
Natures Breakfast Food
Bl:'Ianishes
Constipation
LocaI News

B. Z. Rlomquiat Of Fayette waa IN
Dickinson on Wednesday,
Wanted-Capable girl for general
housework. Good WAGES. Mrs. Nc
Farland, Phone52 2o R.-adv. 11-2o:2p
The Dorcas society. was delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mira.
Vic Chiisren. complimentary to Mrs.
r. S. Davidson,
Stenoeraphy is congenial work fol
women. Learn shorthand at Mankato
Commercial College. Mankato. MINI
adv. II
Horace Parker. half brother Of J.sC. f.
Parker, wa in for THANKSGIVING from
the Geo. Il. Parker. ranch in the vicin-
Eity Of Medora.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Frankenberg have
taken the rooms over the Lish hardware
store, making it much closer to Mi.
fsankenbers's place Of business.
Roses. carnations, narcissus. etc.,
cut fresh daily. Large supply of stock.
Send for price list. Hoskins Floral Co,
Dlsnalc1 -aov. y
Miss Maysie Dinsdale. who is study
Ing ktndefearten methods in Boston.
VIII spend the Christmas holidays witt,
her friend. Mrs. Thos. Dewey of Mont-
peiier. Vermont. .ss :
MI. and Mrs:zGeo. Mawhinney. were
among those from Dickinson who att
tended the Gordon funeral al Richard
~ oy anew me iailiiy
Wel' uasA = ein0ylvanls
Mrs. Andrew Miller came down from
South Heart Tuesday morning and at
tended the services Of the mission
given by the Paulist Fathers at ST.;
Patrick's Catholic church.
Herman Kunde. who recently Ia, sht
a Hupmobile from Richardton narties.
is having the same repaired q. M
Dickin,o3 Machine Shop. New maria
have ham n,darad ana 8. .oon &C..
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
l5T WlNY NJ CT
~ b Ussl1s b Nm q ~
n6.WlesuA
osasA1psu1As olB1vaao - 0n0De
asaoaO eeseoo1asy - ~ -
W10 Nsu1o eoea6 - eeoU
0ooA yAsv oAos11 eeoUe
-, GASo As1sO- -AIunqDD
4 ~Ele2l

IA 1
NSAo - osss slaaans - -
~ - 0uDab - enun0 g ~
~. - 6sios1sssa1R vasA - =
a11o - = GAaDs1sss ls0Dgo -
~ - ~ - v1sas1 - p1anM1G1
- eoe6 ~ ~ - Q - -
- ~ al1oUo1 = - - ~ {
Suue06 - - - - - -
S0114 oa1011B - 0eao 49, Gf1nl
c1A Osaa s1nR - - ~
~ baB = 9saa1V = - ~ q
- 4lGk ~, on1AIA - ~
0o1Al11G9e thaso G1naaA l1nUao00.
~ GDl11v oas9 - sAs0 49, q
saak . ~ - ~ nesoo snoaGA,
~ - hsss = - syn - ~
baA1lQG - has1 Dse1nslhoa. - -
AaRs aolAlng ~ ssse = QAho eQns
~. - ~ eae1 - 0osA q oo0s
hA1s - sasvaas ~ = - ~ ~
Aesh1as ~ - - ~ - ~. l.
u tahss 'esas11ssabse sAnlyang -
s1Dsd0saelaG - I'D 81 ~ aOAee
tAs haas lseA. saA hoV 0nsA thsy
oagAt = Asvo. ut ~ DoGe laasa -
seoa = - eaA. o. ~ Win ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
4 ~ s.ssAv - = ~ Rsss ~
~ y eR
1RIL1 1AlpuW Yoe aAx2

1 ows - scrss .A3sisiag IL tswH
Of Rifle. This las siver water. b N
in cultivation aad rented this ysaf Ter
$500 ceaA rent. Thsss b . gssa =
room Aosse and other buildings. TN
plses so,l in 1871 sse e4soo, -
ias.nbrs,ee \ >lsoo paya,as e6ee
pef ysgf st . per esst bssidss bsvine
ny essity ysa WIN .ssa sssus eoeo
tAis fan = aaks paynsat 81 i.sses
ct. TAis b knoWn = ~ 4. =. 49,
ssA pssss. 'ss's- -. : y -,
I ~ - 49, 49, = - -
sAsaos = ~ s1aae ~ essuUG -
1ssk - = - - - = 80
AA1s 1uE II - Il
- gs0ni D1
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

oets seesxeo1 - sseeiy 0esea sssd
Wssa aeas b 0eoWia0 h tlse epsA
1hs ssvoa0oassa9 - tlso ts1ys
eososs eeWja0 q Wsek lNeesvale.
Tksa tsays 60 - slaDee6 ~ sa1
passsd 10 ~ peSstsy hssss =
Aee6od.
Dsaltsy 10 not - Dso1sabse - 4 eagAt
- -. Ths tssAiao Sussttea = oas
q ~ MOST inposeAot h ~ WISH
DoAltry buaiD0ao. fys---
Expssts ten - ~ . - neeAs
abest stx oaAoss q fooA Aay. 4
0eek of tsa. tAsa. WI nsel abeaA
theos anl tAroefoaftAs pos1As Q ~.
|~ : s''a' ev'r s"'sssS. Sesa1s .
OF ~ aassae tvo.&Air1h ~ vsagAt
sAssA ssas1st q ssains. 1Ao gsaln
GAssA - . 1axtnFs q se1al $500 q
WAaaA ssases1 sssa - ooAs. 4 Nv
han1fals - saa1svse sseA. eaao esel
|se tsskvAsak 1Asasl - o11oA ~ ~
Fisty. 4Aav 0o - ~ hea wAak -
b - ~ bsg-a01 20 hAov .vhAt
Aak 4. s
~ ssAte tAlFd sAssAa - . 1asA. =
vhAsA = . ai1enso e bsaa - e4Asr
Aas,v ssss.A 1ssls. vssaAy ~ ~.
oo0e DealksyDea 0oaseaa ~ nAsA.
~ ~ na3sstty slaio tAat Il = bst-
tsr - fssl Il 1zy. a.A ~ tAs Asn
nsasesa Il h hse esoD ~ Drinking
wAa3 water 0he Vants. n I'D dry
tAsss = bsss danger fsoa certain
kiAAs q AissasA
4 Oood Soe1ula 1oe Q nash = -
1ellsWs: O0o-AaR basAel a beaa, 4
quarts alfalfa nal, : quarts saeA Of
Uossl ea&s aAA esen nsal, tabae.
sDsssssl e eAaFssal, I Dtat q bssf
osrAA ta1aeo0ooofal q oak aAl
tsas0ssafsl q DeDDee.
| TAis fsryisAse bs<A naak nd green
NJ = e6oue ~ E10AG Nqsne3eiss.
Whsss tAsoo s1sosoAs ere otvsa b
s<Aae Vavo - a11o1h 0aal - bese
sssao ~ - S01n1e1 So0 - unsA.
TAso6 h0o1lsa1D aAsu11 - 49,
eo0A0 u1BD4 te0s4AaR. - ~, 0asA
~ WAa1o. - - - ~ 4 ~
t10s ~ vaae = \ = . INV 1ssA.
~ ~ . ln11oa1qG 80. - tAaFo =
- 6aAos - ~ sa11AG ~ nasA.
n lssa = sae q u - ea1n11ass.
DsW1sfs' Dsa1ezy - AavA 4 hsaQs
~ aysosa vlODssas - han11v -
f1s1lsAss . hRoD Dart e - S0e0ah-
~ OFaaa ~ sAsssA aavays -
sAaoWa ~ . 49, nss1s e sezaw o.
eAa1, VAsse - hk1D vW Aa1s
to 'scsatcA Tor . .nvine. n yos have
svsr waAsAs1 a ~ - AegiAg aAoat
- ~ yaad ~ W0 now sAaG 4 -
- na1ae1 ~ ~ - - = 4 = -
ON ~ nos. sssazv diva u ~
IN g uyster sosa1s. sro tvo other
AseR5 dtsassstA 1Sav shsssA -
'Sak Sa1sse - 1oub q - "a 4
VI e.svea9 AsuDsF ~ ess1lng
~ - 4b11 - - - -
-. - aHl6gouqn1
u - - -
~ go -SSeEsE 9sxE - ~ u - :. s.,ss
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Ed Claussen was down from the
Boyle ranch Thursday and rs he smiled
through a coat Of tan when the report
er questioned him he said "Well, l
don't care to do any Dragging, but if
you had potatoes that would yield 800
sacks to the acre you would be pretty
well satisfied, wouldn't your" We
told him we would. Next.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Soon after his return from his recent
trip to Ohio C. n. Keck was telling
the boys that while he was back there
- notofed 81 miles to church or lOl
miles for the round trip. As Keck neg
lected to bring along an affidavit duly
verifying that statement he at once
realized that he was telling his story
to q lot Of Missourians.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
AMou1suz,lprf

To Our Friends, the Fublic:-
You are cordially invited to attend
An informal opening and reception at
the Home Brewery, Saturday, Oct. II,
from till Z p. m. Naltose, . non-ia-
toxicating drink and Old Style Lager
Beer with lunch will be served. The
lsdies are especially invited.
THE HONE BREWING CO.