davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Complainant Concludes Testimony

John p Evans, appointed master in
chancery in the matter of removing the
Stag pile at the Sloss furnace and
opening up street. concluded the TAX
ing of the testimony for the COM
painant yesterday which included
that of several engineers who gave ex-
pert testimony. He viii take up the
evidence for the respondent this morn
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Musical Entertainment Tonight

There Will be a musical and social en-
tertainment at the knights of Colum-
bus hall on Third avenue tonight for
the benefit of st. Paul's choir Many
tickets have been sold and a large au.
dience is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Wealthy Miner Dead

Denver. Col, January 30.--F, l.. Siegel.
who grub staked hundreds of prospec
tors during the last so years, died yes
terday. He left an estate valued at
s3,0o0.0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
PERSONAL

l.. Sewer, general agent for the South
ern railway interests in this state, re-
turned home Yesterday after attending
meeting of the officials of the company in
Washington. lie was away several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
ANOTHER LARGE LAND
DEAL MADE IN PERRY
Oakland Farm of 500 Acres Near
Marion Sold for Approximately
Twenty Thousand Dollars

Marion January Especial THE
sixth large real estate deal was con-
summated this week when Lee & Dono-
van purchased the "Oakland Farm" of
500 acres, located near the Southern
railway. five miles west of town. This
is one of the best improved plantations
in this portion of the county and a
part of the P. NJ. Wilkerson estate. The
property brought almost $4,000 and
was secured by an option held by A. p.
wilbourne.
The error in appointing a jury com
missioner for Perry county. has been
located and Marion j. Smith, young
merchant of this place, has secured the
commission.
II. G. Murray, secretary of Prince
ton university, is TO deliver an address
at Marion institute on next Monday
evening.
The Andrew Moore chapter of U. D.
C's have elected officers for the new
year as follows: Mrs. J. Herbert Hogue,
president Mrs. \. J. Davis. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. NJ. Howe. secretary; Mrs.
j. c. Reynolds, treasurer.
Up to this date about 200 voters have
failed to paid their poll tax.
THE HARRIS TRANSFER 4 WARE
HOUSE COMPANY REGRETS TO An
NOUNCE THE DEATH OF IT'S PRESI-
DENT, MIR. GEO. G. HARRIS. ms
FOUNDER AND For MORE THAN 10
YEARS IT'S ACTIVE HEAD. BEING 4
CORPORATION THE BUSINESS WILL
he CONTINUED As USUAL UNDER
IT'S PRESENT MAGANGEMENT.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06

~as4uYan'l .Iqs"anjIa
z .5e>Vl12j5 & aUnrcnlnH4 Z D.
> %Itfa4iohL ; 5Iaa'"EansrT ; i
sgJ,s 4fua3Ia .uBd
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06

fajimie 3 3ng 312lr1gsb siaiDuI
JIfG 29Sbn ~Un2 f0J1auIs 70 &
,3Tta} faaa .GIf s5H~i5 Ri Il a.li
EHfYsn 9c1 th3 j HsjsR 9aJr"&9 1tGs.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06

anti esrs 5aas
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

make definite resolution to do So
But since the purpose of amendment
is virtually contained in all true sor-
row for sin it follows that a penitent
who is sorry cannot be said to make
an unworthy confession if he fails to
form a definite intention to avoid sin
for the future 8. No. Christian
Science, as a cult, is neither Christian
nor scientific. The majority of cures
credited to it are wrought on hysteri-
cal or supersensitve people who need
only to have their minds taken off
their imaginary troubles to allow
nature to assert her healing powers.
4. This is question to be decided
by the confessor to whom the facts of
the case are made known and who
is the authorized interpreter of the
law of fast and abstinence in particu-
lar cases. The law of fast and abstin-
ence does not bind working people
and others who for one reason or an
other are unable to observe it, but
the individual must not take it for
granted that she is excused from fast
ing. The Communication of the lenten
fast to some other kind of penitential
work which she is capable of perform
ing must be made by the confessor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

MEDALS-Our stock of these is
quite complete and we have them in
aluminium, silver, rolled gold and
pure gold, ranging in price from Sc
to $3.75.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
THE WORLDS GREAT LIBRARIES
Pre-Christian CoIIections-EarIy Chris
tan Libraries-Those of the Mid
die Aees-Libraries in the United
states-Four Great Libraries of the
World,

The following interesting facts
about Libraries that are little known
were published by the Democrat" of
Emmetsburg, Ia, recently on the oc-
casion of the opening of the new Car
negie library in that city.
Some imagine that we have finer
and larger Libraries than are to be
found in Europe, but such is not the
case.
Precise knowledge concerning the
first libraries of history is not obtain
able. Several competent authorities
seem to agree that there was library
of 10000 tablets at Tello, Mesopo-
tamia, $500 B. c. 1t was discovered
while making excavations. 1t was re-
moved to the Louvre in Paris. 1t be-
longed to Gudea ruler of Lagash.. The
inscriptions are in cuneiform charac-
tiers. There was quite large library
at Nineveh, 722 B. G. The inscriptions
are on clay tablets, which are pre-
served in the British Museum in Lon
don. There are 10000 of them. The
Egyptians had libraries, but they were
on papyrus. However, most of the
material has decayed and very little
of them remains. Mention is made
in history of a large library at Mem
phis, Egypt, but time completely
obliterated it. The great Alexandria
library was founded by Ptolemy Softer
800 B. G. At one time it contained
700,0 manuscript rolls For many
centuries it was famous throughout
the world, but it was destroyed by the
Arabians in GAL.
"The Jews had small collections of
manuscripts, although there is very
little evidence of them except in the
Sacred Scriptures. The Grecians had
a number of private libraries. One
of the most noted of them was that
of Pergamum. There were very few
libraries in pagan Roman until the
closing years of the republic Pliny,
the historian, says that the first public
library was established SO B. G. In
pagan Rome and Greece, slaves copied
thousands of manuscripts for the lib
raries of their masters.
Early Christian Libraries.
Small Christian libraries were es-
tablished at various places in Europe,
in Palestine and in northern Africa
during the early centuries of the
Church. Among the collections men,
toned in history are those of Con-
stantine at Constantinople in 336 and
of Alexander, the Bishop, $50. Mention
is also made of the libraries of st.
Jerome, St. Augustine and st. Pam
philus. The great Cpnstantinople lib
rary was destroyed by fire in the
eighth century. The monks of st.
Benedict founded the first library at
Canterbury, England, in 500. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
TAsMANIAN SILVER JUBILEE
The First Convent Of the Sisters of
st. Joseph Was Established in Tas-
mania Twenty-Five Years Ago by
Sister Francis, a Sister of Father
Mccarthy, o. M. l., of Duluth.

Some months ago very interesting
event was commemorated in West
bury, Tasmania, namely, the twenty
fifth anniversary of the establishment
of the Motherhouse of the Sisters of
st. Joseph in that far-away land.
AS early as 1872 the Rev. Julian
Woods, an Australian missionary, re-
ceived the appreciation of the
ecclesiastical authorities for the estab-
lishment of a Sisterhood which would
provide Christian education for the
scattered Catholic children of Aus
tralia. The Sisters were permitted to
go in twos and threes to look after the
needs of sick and poor Catholics in
the more remote districts of the
country. The institute prospered and
the Sisters of st. Joseph have many
schools and converts under their juris-
diction.
In 1887, at the request of Arch
deacon Hogan, the first resident pastor
of Westbury, Tasmania, four Sisters
of st. Joseph from the Motherhouse
near Bathurst, Australia, went to
Westbury and established the first
convent of the Order in Tasmania
The names of these pioneer Sisters
are Sister Francis, who was made
Superior, and Sisters Joseph, Stanis-
laus and Patrick. Sister Patrick died
three years ago, but the three others
were present at the jubilee celebra
ton.
The anniversary was made a mem
orable one by the presence of the
Most Reverend Archbishop Delany, oil
Hobart, who preached the sermon on
that occasion and reviewed the work
done by the Sisters of st. Joseph since
their establishment in Tasmania
where they have now thirteen con
vents and schools under their care
He dwelt at length on the heroic de
votion shown by these pioneer Sisters
in bringing the blessings of Christian
education to the children in scattered
settlements throughout Australia, New
Zealand and Tasmania, where the in
stitute has now about twelve thousand
Sisters-a wonderful growth since its
establishment in 1872.
The Sister Francis referred to in the
foregoing was Ann Mccarthy, of Dub
lin, sister of the Rev. Father Nc
Carthy, o. M. l., Chaplain of st
Mary's Hospital, Duluth. She is the
foundress of the Motherhouse of the
Sisters of st. Joseph in Tasmania anC
for twenty-five years has been the
Superioress of the Community. 1t is
interesting to note that she founded
the first Catholic school in far-off Tas
mania; and her brother, Father Nc
earthly, founded the first Catholic
school in. Winnipeg, Man., where he
was for many years pastor of st
Mary's parish. Last summer he cele
brated the golden jubilee of his ordina
ton in Winnipeg, and on that occasion
there was a large gathering of the
Oblate Fathers of which communit!
he is member. Archbishop Langevil
preached the sermon in which he re
ferred in eulogistic terms to the Ions
and interesting career of Father Nc
Carthy, who was one of the pionee,
missionaries in western Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

It should not be necessary to repeat
that no attention is paid to letters
which do not give the names of the
writers except to put them in the
waste basket without reading them.
We receive many letters signed "Sub-
scrlber," "Reader," etc., but they are
cast aside as soon as opened. This
explains why so many patrons of this
department wait in vain for an answer
to their questions. If they try to bear
in mind that we will not answer the
letters of those who do not sign their
names as an evidence of good faith, il
will save them unnecessary trouble
and worry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
MGR. STAFF ORD DEAD

Rt. Rev. Mgr. John A. Stafford,
pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Jersey
City, and former president of Seton
Hall College in New Jersey, died last
week after short illness.
Mgr. STAFFORD, born in Paterson in
1857, completed his studies in the
American College in Rome and was
ordained there in 1888. He served as
President of Seton Hall College from
1903 until 1909, when he went to Jer-
sey City. In 1903 Pope Leo XIII made
him Domestic Prelate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
THE CATHOLIC SPIRIT.

The Catholic spirit means personal
devotedness and willingness to sacri-
fee self for others; it means reciprocal
union of husband and wife, of parents
and children; it means submission to
authority; devotedness which never
wearfes, strong enough to overcome
the friction which every day brings
with it, generous enough to Danish
suggestions of self1shness. Rev. z. J.
Devine, s. J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

There are many roads through life;
there is only one road that the wise
person viii take and keep. That one
is the road to righteousness. And
righteousness in terms Of mans exist
ence in this world. il right living,
right thinking, right doing.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
1A0I.8 DISTRICT ooHmoo
10 m x,our

rAs nsw mining district Of Easls Is
putting o. The real frilh 81 eivinS
svidsaes tA.t sAs will soos b . real
ninins camp II ve are - shass The
es.al belief that every ni.iag camp
early n its history must hsvs H. e.
psrieaes With ths elain juapsss. TAs
following article in tAs Eagls Valley
EatePsiss indicates tAa4 tAsrs y a.
ready enough interest in securing prop
efty in that eanp - to Gauss Some 70
rsssst 70 clain Jumping:
=" Dditoe Il tAs E,tsspriss:
"Deas 0ir|Thess u . sonoea ~
port sut tAa& in At least one instance,
elain jumping ~ bsea resoetsd 70 IN
the EAsis misiAg district. It 10 said
that in this case location wsrk vas
doas secretly st night a.d . falss e.
try written o. the stakes. What nakss
TIE thing look bad Is that it effects .
supposedly valuable property. I be-
lieve TIE sentiment Of the community
10 such that it will not stand for any
crooked work. The men who have
fathered this great thing with their
energy, perseverance, and brains, must
be given . fair show to get their just
reward, NO matter how big it may grow.
81 Am not 70 isnorant Of mining ~
not to know that tAefs will b eea-
fliets in surveys, locations, etc., a,se
thak 1t 10 to be expected that unsefupu-
lous mon will come in and attempt to
grab interests in which they have ro
right. It is up to the old settlers, the
honorable men who have made this val
ley, to unite in putting down such &C.
tion. The argument is twice ~ strong
if it should develop that one Of their
own number l. the first to pratice
wrong doing. Your sincerely,
ga SUBSCRIBER.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
SECURING STAND OF ALFALFA
oesM Prsseaes AsOS@sat n Fs~ss
- opelAo oood6aD.

4 ssvss-aess Asal q alaallA - ~
~ STATE university fasa. q Ooaa0
~ prsssats . Ooel afgaDsat -
Asoe ef sDriAg oss1iaG vitA oaas -
. oorss croD. This Asil vas sss6s1
~ II. st . sats q Aftssa DsaaAa
= alfalfa aal . basAsl q eafs ~
~ both sovl h ~ Ofaia aFlll =
- saas opseatiea. o. July Is ~
~ were cot ~ hay. Dak1AG . ySss1
Z . little evse . 10 ~ . Aa4 -
~ Septsabee 10 ~ alfalfa ~
Nalt for tie 1fst cutting. ~ ~
~ q Asl1-esrs1 hay - ths ssvss
ssFsD vas 1850 posaAa. q . nttis
M nine tons. Il = Fathsr uAus1al
y sssurs . crop q hay ths Arst ssasss
aelos seeding. bat 0eol sss1 Deo0aso
- and favorable weatAsr ooa6itioaa
~ summer are partly asoosntabls
~ tAis excslleat stanA
n field. which 10 IsvA aAA veu
1salaed. was in potatoes IN 1919. Thai
oAn 4 was sown to rye. which va
D1oVsd under The following spriAo
~ the land planted to corn. In tn
tan tAis corn ground was plowed With
. 1eep tilling machine and left for thu
Vln1sr. In April II vas thoroughly
1GlsoA and narrowed bseore tho alfalfn
ao1 eats were 0own.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

IOUESTIONS

LaoquersA brass can b cleaned -
washing In hot water. and h&1oo
soap may b added II necessary.
Chocolate nade before the gse0O
arrived and put in the arelsss cooh0
was piping bot two houIs latee. vhso
II was served.
Every kitchen should have strips -
carpet placed on the door. Rag ~
are the vsry best to buy. - tAass
vasA well and last for yeara
Olives, stoeeA and chopped -
mixed With fresA battsf or hsosy
cream, aAA ersa1 eAsssa. Aaee -
q tAs nose 1slie3oas q saa4WesD
1llia0.
II pair q sAess has bsooos -
ssasl With valkinG b ~ ws< 10
sAouIl Art - vasAsd witA warn -
tse ~ tAsa havs "a vel Fubbs1 0oD
tAaA ...- .t..['.t-~
4 sa.sss - s.Gsn.A u - -
nsvs AaFty narln ffso . sa1seaa =
- ~ . nv Dseass h sassss - -
4 vsa - ~ 0ashs. = vln aaeo -
nsvs nul stains frsa lFsss sks0
sAsAssa1 ssaAs ~ 0sot 1sos0A
n nsol . salsAtly lsokso DanGess
asese3s naho Q ooautisa q saAoone
anA aleoAsl tAicksaeA vltA sAaAnA
fhis nuse - aDpaisl ~ - ~ s4Uss
q ~ Dsssss - - es0s1esl. 80 -
psssss n.se - ~ tsGskAsr 0ne0 -
~1 - essssA a1l har6sas1
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
DaA1H q !. ". suooH

Joaa v. Gibsoa disd 1t Ais Asas -
Palnsr svssss sA $50 ~ Nsaday
evseiAg after an illness e several
nosths. NP. 0ibsea haA LIVED In Car
field esssty fer .a.y yssss, having
besa sa0aSea st he tssAs - . sas-
Pe.tsr, . great psstiea having ssss
spent - . railFoaA esPss&ss - ~
Rio Gsa1ds EailPoad.
A few aoatAs aCo whils working
for ~ company, u Aiatars - vss
stricken i'll asd tas ss,t - H. cen
paay hospital a4 Galida. A - nads
10 inprovsns,E tAsrs - vas la&ss
se.t - Q hsspital in Les A.Selss In
the Aops that ~ might gaia so.s ~
lief - . result Of to hover altitade.
But he did not rally And after several
weeks he asked that As b. bFouGAt
Aoas T. die.
NJ. Gibso. was born In West vir-
sinia 81 yesfs aso. He il survived BY
. wife, three dsughtsrs and Two cons.
The funeral was held wednesday after
noon from the Methodist church, inter-
meat being in Resebo6
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
i" COOP HoADs QUESTION

Ths credit for ths first "Geod 1saAs
Day" in ~ stats for tAs ysas 1918
'bsloass . Nssts Vista psoeas. LAss
~ssk $50 eitiss.s se thas pases lsft
their bsisssss fer . day snd vsat b
work % the rod IssdiAg fFoa tAsrs
t. tAs 0snaitvilIs aiai,x district.
Picks a.d shevels were losdeA i.ts
satoAebilss snd during eAs day ever
thirty nilss Of the road were covered
end tAs worst paaess fixsA. Absss
$1,000 t.s been raised BY popular Ssh
scriptioa there aad engineess and nsa
will b At work making fartAss in
psevcnents within . short tins.
Every ssetio. in ColoraAs sAsulA
have its "Good Road Day" TAs idea
first originated in the Arkansas valley
and ~ . result much work was lass
year seeo"pli'hed On the Santa Fs
trail.
AnefFort being made by the Colorado
Good Rosds association to arouse inter
est and local pride in the care ot the
roads Of the state. It il urged that
small associations be formed for the
purpose Of having the roads dragged
with . King read drag, or sonething
sinilaF. II this would b done ths 70:
sults that could b. secured would be
sufpsisins. 1t takes Atsss tine Il the
farmer to dug . nile o. - Of rad,
and if by banding together The farnses
would take this matter up, the rsaAs Of
the state would be in much bsttsr con.
dition than they are the present tine.
Tho government hes issued bulletins
regarding the use Of the King road
drag and copies of tAess may b had
by addressing the Colorado Good Roads
Association, 3l2 Chamber ok Connerce
Building, Denver. :.
The Colorado Good Roads association
is offering snplsyrset for scAool ehil.
dren throughout ths stake who wish 70
aid in securing nenbsrsAips for ~ W.
sani.atioa. A pshaieity eaapaiea =
now being undertaken and In sedsr ,ot
only to carry tAis % s.sesosfully, bat
49, to sseafs iseOs ns0Sssship
thro~Ghos4 ~ STATE In sedsr tAos ~
guDa rseds Dsvsns.t 1Ay bseeos tAs
strongest in Celsl1ds, ~ eDssstivs
committee - decided - offsr iaasee-
aents - seAsol ehilassA - aid 4 ehs
work TAs ns.bssSAip fss sf ~. %.
eani.atio1 = bat ens AsllaT ~ ysss.
and tAese interested are ashsd - write
to v. b. Ennons. Secretary, 3ls
Chamber Of Connercs Baibdfns, Ds.-
yer, for particular Regarding the plan.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
ADaHfs m n A roGxaA,usr

Salt Lake City, April AT have
lived IN Pelygaay Many yssss e.l still
10 ~" declared JeAa Z. Thssps, IN
tAs district essrt hses tsAay vAils -
~as bsiag sxaainsl = - ~ fitesss
- est - . jusse - Asa1 ~ saasN e
Oa1sA A. Inasw, ssssssA - nsrsssiae
7Asaas = Maitst . psAafs sAa.ess.s.
II rs1ay - . ssssE;sa - - vAsss ~
rssiasa 1Assps ssvs tvs sAAssssss s.l
tAsa sxPaaf.sa - ~ Ahezsse sisssasy
~ - stin v.s Mvi.e b ps,ys.ny
s.a 49, - - taailiss Hviae e SsGA
rSssps sail tAas - 0azsisl h ~
esd wife 6sfoes ~ naaafsses peuAsb-
itiAg pausal marriages was issasa hy
Lsees.s o.sw, ls4s Pssss1saG e ~
lGsr1ss church, a.a tAa4 - AslIsvsA
- was doing rigAt in sseti..ing - Rvs
II pslHUny.
TAs ss..ty stess.sy saiA tsaiGAe tAst
IL eass AaA 6ssa eanel - - seesa-
tion a.l SA.4 - -wssld essin .. i.vss-
Itisstioa tomorrow. This b tns G1ss
adAissisa By aayess e tAs psaetsss
Of poly0Aay tAas has besa n.as hses
fer naay ysasA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
paX1n OF MA wA1D

Nrs. Peter Wald, mention Of whose
serioas illness was HAde in tAs Ast
issue of ~ Pest, died last Saturday
morning at tie h01s ot her daughter,
Nrs. H. C. Jsssup, in this city.
The funeral ives held Monday mora
ing from the Jessup residence, ssd was
conducted by Rev. g. F. Klein Of the
Methodist church. The funeral party
then drove to CAsbondale, interment
being in the CArbondale cemetery.
Many friends Of the bereaved family
came down from Carbondale 70 attend
the funeral and the Carbo.dals people
attended in large nun,bers the services
u the grave.
Xari'!a l4conhardy Wald was bora
in SwitzeIlaad and was alnost ~ yessA
Of age at the tine Of Ase dsa&A. 6As
lived for many .sen At Cassesdale
whers she made . hsst Of frispas BY
her many acts Of seisAbosly Eslsess
asl love. She leavss . hubbard, fesr
sons, two das&h-css, cd siga4 gFaad.
children, al Ivieg In oasfisA esssty.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
'.NARSH" HR1RnRERD
II TH DoYS


J. 1arsAall Nuckolh and N1s. Es-
telle'NteAell Creek Of DeBeque wers
married. last Saturday at Grsnd Js.c-
tion, Judge ". & Sallivah offieiatins.
Aazsh had o'stole . arch o. His
ffssadA - Il wss ~ esassaAy knsva
that - ~ any sscA iaeeaeisaA Bat,
then you cannot always se.etinss tell
sbsst tasss cid haeae'ofs. They Pass-
Cd tarossA DeBeqse o. ths svsning
tsia for Pueblo, vhses tAey visited
fer several days wita tie foFnefS rel
ativeA
They returned AoAs Tussday nof..
ing s.d wore NJ at the depot BY Aalf
the tswn. Charley, one Of ks trusted
enpsoyse I'D devised . rig composed
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Sr HE GARFIELD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ~onn1 u My lso4
a.d ines thea - u 4 tAs 0nvesd a PshGs shs
building vtAss4 tie high .Asl 64 he e.sl.ss4
sf
necessary
District No One nseds III H. buildinG
slaeAiea Q will aehsl
district for t4s000 and snAah bslg for hA seAs
Should TIE domestic uana
building that
viii be to to 70 benefited thereby.
4 . y
q =
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
ossaas ~ hssssa.

Tha rsaaa5lvaaia stasioa sUaS
nsntso ~ 1oe1iAG hsesso GlfAOA
AaA 1ego AcVAAk PrsG CseAel ~ -
.seAiAg 3 ~ 1sa4 hesooo:
00OA W11eA = 0A1o n10 0ae1go
ssn. 00oo 0o0 ~ - ~ boa1
szDsoel - - - lsag bs0sso 49,
IS .,:i IL! -. "a - .
- l1ol1nQRA DoeslA a11.6 -
- hp ~ aa1sey vAs0 ~ =
oeel Wt1Vo 0s0 bees0e o11naA0
aee11o10o1 - 4
HO1so - G1la0s - . Dsgeasa -
tAsif s1111a eooG10s1 lsos oz11A
0a6o 0l1oP o111o g lssDee oooe -
DosnA Wago s1eoesr aaA 1sktse -
bAs1 - WAan ~ - salaanD -
esa4aA1ng GaaoA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
pseeabss Go0 Tsssse.

sgg = nGAtly sEow6sl into DE oDs&
ing = ~ rs1seeoe aDA this acttoo
closes . sOsing eoatact that completes
the clsoa1t e u lamp and two DRY
cells V11sA eafnisA he cafrsat. TAe
redeo1ae- eaasss . stroag fliuninatSoa
Of the e0k'B interior which 6sei6ss ~
futurA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Cheapest secidsat i.ssr.ae-Ds.
ThoaAs' Eclectic Oil Fer bas.A
sealds, cuts AID snseos.eiss- An ds1e
gists seu IL. 25e aAd Soc.
= = =
NJ. Lso.A.rdy ssd AsusAtss, NJ
Ella, former sssidsats Of CarhoaAalA
came up Sunday froa Ffuita 70 attsaA
ths funeral Of Hn. Peter WsA
= = j.
George g. NcFaddsa Of NeekeT 80
Miss LArena Cole Of Glerwood wsse
married Tuesday evening BY Rev. q.
F. Klein Of the Methodist church.
= = =
81 suffered habitually from eonst3-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved -
strengthened the bowels 20 that tAs1
have been reGuhr ever since. -
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tsnss
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
CARD or HA1rU

We wish - thank III Of or fEisads
who during The ill.sss and deaeA sf
cur loved sae were - very tAoaOhtfsl
AID who BY many nsigAbssiy ssts
soasht 70 naks our grief ths sasisr =
bear.
Especially would ws reasn6ef Rev
Geo. F. Klsia Of Glenwood, tas r.
bekah loags s4d the Christian church
sf OAsesadals aAd tAsss WSs esstflb-
stea - beautiful flseal is0sabsasess
o. h aay vay sAswsA tAsR sy1QatAst-
ie in3sssse ~ - IN ear e5GssW.
PETER WALD AND FAMILY.
MA H G Jlg0UR.
MA IAF I.AlDOa(,
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
cam o. RAMU

Ne tAaak u go .sioAbsss 80
fzssa1D fse tasis o1sa4 kAAAsa y ~
aaRiag IL ~ inDsaD 81 a& ~ AsasA
Il hasaaAl a.A fakAss. r ~ Dsv.
os& +. KliA = tAs AseAslise sAsas
81 - ~ wAs ~ kina niails.Gasas
shswsA AAsir synPatAy Ter - b -
bsessvsnsak ~ tAaak -.
MA rHO@8 GIBSON.
Nh AND MA Nd 0IBDO@.
Nh AND Ma JOG OAlRRWL
M AND lRA 0BOn0E HM1rAM.
HR. AND NRA. lEEnCER KNHHl(AN.