davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
NEWLANDS BILL
is NOW LAW
EXPECTED 1T WILL NOW BE
USED TO SETTLE DISPUTE
ON EASTERN RAILROADS

New York City Representative
OF the Eastern railroads and the rail-
road trainmen and conductors, in a
joint meeting today, formally ratified
the agreement to settle their differ
ences under the Newlands bill and
sent telegram to the president re-
questing him to inform them whom
he had appointed as the board of
mediators and counciliation.
New York City.-A new prase of
the arbitration proceedings between
the Eastern railways and their en-
ploges has arisen, namely, whether
the roads will insist on presenting
their greiviances against the men
while the latter argue for higher
pay. This was the subject of discus
sion between the conference commit
tee of the railroad managers and rep
resentatives of the union. This meet
ing was called at the request of Pre-
sident Lee of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and President Car
rettson of the Order of Railway Con
ductors. Since agreeing to arbitrate
under the Newlands act, the labor
leaders have been scrutinizing the
railroads letter yielding to arbitra-
| ton and they are worried lest the
words Submit to arbitration all the
questions" might contain something
III the nature of joker.
Washington, ID. C.-New federal
machinery for the adjustment of rail
road wage disputes was authorized
yesterday when the House and Sen
ate passed and the president signed
the Clayton bill just as it
was agreed upon at the White House
conference between President Wilson
and congressional leaders and repre-
sentatives of the big eastern railways
and their employees.
| This law creates the board of me-
diation and conciliation headed by a
commissioner to which the eastern
railways and employees brotherhood
have declared their willingness to
submit the wage dispute on account
of which $4,000 conductors and train
men have voted to strike. The union
officials agreed upon an armistice
until this afternoon pending action by
congress and officials here expect
them now to be ready to lay their
case before the federal mediators as
soon as President Wilson makes the
| appointment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
TWO SOLDIERS
SHOT; ONE DEAD
FIRED AT FROM RESORT NEAR
STURGIS WITH WHICH THEY
HAD A QUARREL.

Sturgis, S. Done regular army
soldier dead and another is probably
mortally wounded as the result of a
shooting affray here Monday night at
the resort of poker Alice" one of
the characters in the Black Hills.
Private Bennie Kotzell, troop K,
Twelfth United States cavalry, was
shot through the head, dying a few
hours later at the post hospital at Ft.
Meade.
Private Joseph Minor Of the same
troop, was shot through the body on
the left side, just at the point of the
lung. He is in critical condition but
may recover.
The trouble is alleged to have
started between member OF troop
X. and "Poker Alice" about 10 or II
days ago. The controversy was renew
ed again the latter part of last week
and again on the night of the shoot
ing.
Minor and Kotzell were standing
at considerable distance, outside of
the building, when the electric wires;
were cut and the resort left in dark
ness. Almost Immediately a volley of
stones and rocks were hurled at the
house, breaking nearly every window
in the place. The rocks were replied
to by seevral shots from the house,
thought to have been fired by "Pok-
er Alice"
After the affair had quieted down,
Sheriff Collins and States Attorney
Gray placed "Poker Alice" under ar
rest. along with seven women found
in the house. A Winchester automa-
tic was found just outside the door
of the building and the magazine of
the gun was found lying on the ma
dams bed, with a box of shells under
the bed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
GIRLS MURDER
STILL MYSTERY
PENNSYLVANIA COURT HEARS
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
FOR LOVER OF DECEASED
YOUNG WOMAN.

Wilkesbarre Pa.-The clearing up
OF the mystery surrounding the death
OF Alice Crispell shifted today to the
Luzerne county court. Judge Fuller
heard arguments on a writ of habeas
corpus for release of Herbert Johns
held without bail in connection with
the girls death. Johns a sweetheart
of Miss Crispell was the last person
seen with her on the night of July 4 =,
the night she disappeared. Three
days later the body was found in
Harvey's lake. Johns disclaims any
knowledge of how the girl lost her
life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
MINORITY WON'T
MAKE REPORT
SENATOR PENROsE SAYS THERE
WILL BE NO ORGANIZED
OPPOSITION TO TARIFF
BILL.

Washington, D. C.-senator PEN
rose, ranking republican member of
the finanace committee, said today
there would be no concerted minor
ity action against the democratic
tariff bill and that there would be
no minority report from the COM
mittee except as it might take the
form of criticisms by various in
dividual republicans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
RATE DECREE ISSUED.

Washington, D. C.-The formal
decision of the supreme court in the
Minnesota rate cases We're issued to-
day to the federal courts in those
states. in the cases won by those
states and the railroads are ordered
to reimburse the state governments
for the cost of the litigation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
BRIDGES NEXT
POETLAUREATE
PREMIER AsQUITH TODAY ZAP.
POINTS HIM AS SUCCESSOR
OF THE LATE ALFRED
AUSTIN.

London, England.-Dr. Robert
Bridges was today appointed British
poet laureate by Premier Asquith,
to succeed the late Alfred Austin.
Besides being a poet and literary
man, Bridges has practised medi-
cine many years in London hospi-
tails. He is sixty-eight years old.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
COX FREEDOM
GRAVE CHARGE
COURT DIsMISsES INDICTMENT
ACCUSING CINCINNATI BOSS
OF MISAPPROPRIATI
$15O,OOO.

Cincinnati, O.-Judge Caldwell, in
common pleas court today granted a
motion of the defense and dismissed
the case against George B. Cox, for
mer political leader and financier. Cox
was charged with misapplying $780,
OO0 of the funds of the Cincinnati
Trust COmpany
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
BIG DREDGING RECORD.

Panama, Canal Zone.-A notable
dredging record was made at Coro-
salt yesterday by the ladder dredge
excavating the Panama canal near
Mirafters lake. 1t removed 30,700 Gu
bic yards of earth and rock, mostly
the latter, in nineteen l.ouse and so
minutes, actual worki9I time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
PROFESSOR FOR
CHINESE POST
MEMBER OF WISCONSIN UNIVER.
SITY FACULTY TO REPRESENT
UNITED STATES AT
PEkING.

Washington, ID. C.-Dr. Paul S.
Reinsch, professor of political eco
nomy in the university of Wisconsin,
has been selected minister to China
Bryan, Reinsch and the president had
a long conference at the White House
after which it became known Rein
sch's name would be sent to the Sen
ate, probably Friday
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
PAYS FINE FOR
SLIT SKIRT
VIRGINIA WOMAN PUNISHED
FOR INDECENT EXPOSURE
IN WEARING DRESS OPEN
TO KNEE.

Richmond, Va.-Blossom Brown
ing was gievn a s25 fine here for
wearing slit skirt and declared
she intended to go to New York
"where the people aren't prudish. -
She was charged with indecent ex-
posure. The skirt was slit knee
high. The court was packed with
q select crowd during the hearing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17

An examination for stenographic
clerk, in the departmental service in
Washington, ID. c., will be held in
Mitchell, S. D., July %, 1913. See
announcement on bulletin board in
post office lobby.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
KIMBALL CITY COUNCIL
SEEING WATER PLANTS

Kimball, S. D.-Kimball's city
council, composed of the mayor and
aldermen, left for Mitchell yester-
day morning in two automobiles.
They will investigate city water sys-
tenn plants enroute as we'll % ct
Mitchell, 49,. ..e,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
THE WEATHER

North Dakota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. Slightly cooler
tonight in the east portion.
South Dakota: Generally fair to-
night, and Thursday. Cooler tonight,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17

The murder Miss sheenyear
Fourth of July outing with
hg
ne had been coung her for
left the girl about II
the
dence that
The nMI s. nlso shown
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
THE PIXIES. rRIulnH

The play "The Pixies Triumph, -
given at the opera house last Monday
evening by the first four grades IT
the public schools was remarkably we'll
patronized In fact the attendance
was 20 large that the house was filled
T. its full capacity long before tia
time for the beginning Of tie play aaa
. great many were turned away while
fully hundred Of those who renaiaed
were obliged to stand during ths q.
tire Performance.
The ssass a1d dances aad 'aaseAss
Of tie witches, the black cats, tie fai.
RES and the butterflies were very
eAarninsiy rendeeed a.A an vsrs wsll
pleased with the eatefeainaent. TIE
hts's fslls an acquitted tAsossiv.s
wita great credit s.d their. teaehsss
sAssA Be- proud Of ths per1ssna.ss
given By tie cAildrs,. - many sf ~
little tots acquitted tAensslvss - very
ven that The Mt dtsaas 4 bstx u,S,ar
s.a sawiss to asesoPe = specialize
oeeesss to DO - would require isdt-
viasal .ent;o. Of every eAill w hal
. part In the perfssna.es.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
ARE GETTING READY FOR
THE SECOND COUNT, DEC. n

The Posts great piano voting con
test is reaching normal proportion
now. 1t has come to where you can t
tell who is leading. So many have
brought in subscriptions and received
their votes, and some have so many
that no one can even guess which ona
has the most. There is quite . demand
for merchants' coupons, too. These
are the little jokers that will probably
tell the story in the end, and this 10 the
way our readers can help. 1t does not
cost you q cent when you buy grocer
les. dry goods. hardware, furniture
clothing, drugs, or whatever the ad-
vertisers in the contest have to offer,
and then as the contestant comes to
you, you will have q pleasant little
surprise for her that will prove you =
person who thinks of others, and it
will make her pleased with you.
Every one of the ladies who is ont
for that piano wants it, and they are
trying in every honorable way to come
in possession of it. 1t is simply a
question of which one you like best.
OF course You like them all, and Glen
wood and vicinity have nothing nicer
than these contestants. and what Is
nicer for q lady, whether old or young,
and circle of friends. than a nice piano
and such a one for instance as the
Post is to give to the lady that thu
people of Glenwood and vicinity like
the best.
Bear in mind that the ballot box is
closed for the second count at 6 p. m
on Dec. 9th. Be sure and have you,
votes all in by that time so that you
will have a fair chance to show whs!
your standing is.
For every seven yearly new subscrip
tions We will give 10000 extra vote.
making a total of 14,200 votes.
For every seven renewal subscrip
tions 5000 extra votes, making = total
of 1850 votes.
For every seven back subscriptions
5000 extra. making q total Of 5000
votes.
For every forty merchants' coupons
brought to this office and counted BY
the publisher or his assistant, . bonn.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
CAlrfAfA AT
fHk METHODIST CHURCH

"The Angelic Choir Christmas
cantata will be rendered at the Metho,
dist church next Sunday night. Re
hearsals. are being held practically ev-
cry night this week, and = splendid
treat will be given. This cantata is Of
the highest class both as to music and
sentiment, and cansequently the Sun.
day night worship will be . fitting
celebration Of the anniversary Of the
birth Of Christ.
Evefybody h welcome
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

of 500 votes viii b. give., .aki.g a
total of l,5OO in all Remember that
two l2la vote coupons count - oas
coupon.
These coupons may be collected from
any and all the merchants who are in
the contest.
The following are the eaterprisins
merchants who give esapons:
J. @. Schwarx Nese. C.
John p Rittmayer.
Hughes & Crissman
Schwartzman.
J. S. Woody.
The Hat Shop.
Glenwood Pharmacy.
Mayes' Books Store.
Remember the go in gold goes to
the one who makes the GREATEST
gain in number Of votes and IS to the
one making the next greetest gain.
Others were nominated, but rs yet
have received no votes These young
ladies should by no means be consid-
cred out of the running, as all have
been doing some work and they will
make the contest interesting for those
who already have q good start
Remember that many Of our leading
merchants are interested in this cor
test and give 25 vote coupons with
every dollars purchase. Also, those
who don't fully understand the ruler
and regulations of this contest can call
at this office, or write us, and we will
be pleased to go over the propositio1 \
with them.
Remember and have your friends
trade with the merchants VINO are Civ
ing the coupons. Their ads appear in
this issue in connection with our won
derful offer.
Following are the candidates:
Mary Reynolds.
Louise Hammond.
bessie Karnes.
Bertha Heuschkel.
Lillian Lowe.
Olive Smith.
Harriet Hill.
Frances Lowe.
Agnes Heisler.
Catherine NaeHAs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
m lufn Co. wAsnn oAas

IN 1UED c0HE WA3R oAaH
--- -. - i, --...i u,
!, The water litigation which ~ bsez
under way for ~ past three weeks Il
the district csuft will - eeasapAsd
today and it u expeeted that Jsdg.
shunste will render his decision in q
short time. This case in which .easiy
all tie water ussrs On RiAs erssk art
PLAINTIFF and the NcIearn Davis IL.
.terests are defendants has attracted q
great deal Of attention for the past
two years a. it has been very hard
fought on both sides. It has proved
very expensive and there is some hope
that the fight will end with Judg.
shumate's decision, although this is by
NO means certain. In fact it is gener.
ally predicted that no matter what the
verdict the case will be appealed to
higher court.
Later-Just as the Post goes to pres.
We learn that Judge Shumate has rem.
.dered his decision sustaining the plain.
tiffs. The McLearns. through their at.
torneys, Goudy l. Twitchell and c. W
Taylor, gave notice o fappeal. .
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

: ." - -
The platform il, tAefDsee q - D.
gan bui,diss Aad vfisG II lay ys6iss
has extended entirely seses5 tks si,sy.
causing much apprehension - seeesat
Of the supposed danger in ease Of fire,
has been removed by order sf the city
council, or rather the wide platform
has been cut down to four feet in
width.
John Weiskoph and Oscar Kempf
passed through Glenwood early in the
week in their auto bound for some
point down the river where they had
been told there were some excellent
ore shOwings. They returned Tuesday
with some good looking samples. but
were very reticent as to just where
they had been. We shall hope that
they found something worth developing
and that we shall hear from them later.
Manager Cummins as well as his as
sistants and all the relatives Of the
miners caught in the New Castle ex.
plosion are loud in their praise of Har-
ry French of this city whom they 10
not hesitate to pronounce a prince.
Mr. French remained at the mine all
of Tuesday and Wednesday and made
himself indispensable in caring for the
bodies as they were carried out of the
mine. Mr.. French not only proved his
efficiency in such work, but the splen.
did spirit with which he went about it
made him many friend.
James johnson who for several
months has been \ patient at the ceun.
ty hospital, died At that instit.tisa
Thursday morning from dsopsy. NJ.
johnson has been in Garfield county
for many years and he WAS known -
. man Of gentle disposition and many
good deeds. He was in ths fs,eA Susi.
ness at Highnore up Rsaa creek fss
several years and later has hvsd -
Divide ereek, and at Souta Cs.o.. H
leaves three young sons aad . lsaaA-
ter. Funeral was held yesterday sfsss-
noon from the sehvarz sAapsl
- . .
Just at the time VIXEN W nisAt
reasonably expect our city - b TN
Of gsiety, full Of the holiday spirit Il
happiness and good eAssr W have
forced upon US . spirit Il sad,sss ~
the thought Of those W. have bssa
made widows and orphans I. our sister
town Of New Castle. But there Is ,ev.
er SO great and terrible = loss bat
some good comes from Il and alreaey
it has taken the pessinism and ths
complaining out Of many Of our people
who now declare that tAey have cot
heretofore known when tAey wers ven
Of. There will Be less Of tAe fasls
finding and eonplai,iae 1. % bssssss
Of that awful disasees. A Aresaeul
Psfes wss paid, but ~ Issssa vas 49,,
~ tie sa1e. Dkl ~ - NJ, pea
~ est yS1R lsessai
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

Mr.. Phoebe Gibson left Tuesday
nsr.ing to join her son, Ed, who is IN
charge Of . crew Of bridge carpenters
on the Rio Grande road. She will
probably spend the next six months
with her son in the car, travelling from
place to place over the road.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes gave a miscellanc-
Gus shower at her home Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Helen Darrow
who is soon to be married to Mrs.
Mayes' cousin, NJ. C. Dulin. The
bride-to-be WAS the recipient of n
great variety of presents, both beauti-
full and useful.
Max Schwartzman has adjusted his
fire loss with the insurance company
and has decided to continue in business
in Glenwood and will move his stock,
or the small amount of it that is sala-
bic. to the old building formerly occu.
pied by the Citizens National bank.
and will add a complete new stock.
. .
Mrs. F. w. Korn returned to Glen
wood Thursday morning after a visit
of several weeks in Kansas City, Chi.
caeo and Ann Arbor. having visited
her sons. Harry and Walter, in the lat.
ter city. The boys are both students
in the University of Michigan and ara
making splendid progress in their work.
= = =
Mrs. W. F. Crawford of Cripple
Creek passed through Glenwood We'd
nesday morning, bound for New Castle
where she was called by the death Of
her son. L. L. Crawford, in the Vulcan
mine disaster. The Ctawfords lived IN
Glenwood many years ego. Mr.. Cav.
ford having conducted q meat market
here.
- - .
Wn. Harris, .. old time resident Of
RsHssds, was beeaSAt to tie 0le.voed
ssaitasisa tstalfy bliad, a.a - . result
Il satasssas had - b led aSsuk d..
HuesAissa pssfssnsd . ssessssfsl spss.
asis., rs1svi.g ~ es.ss Il IL trss.
BE, a,l nv ~ patient saa - aAssa
- ~ plsasss al sssa Win sajsy dgAt
- Us1al
Acting upsn the request Of Tfed
Kamm Of New Oastle. CAaifAan DiHe..
darfef Of tie county eeanasuie.srs
placed the rsad building crow ef seats
eonviets to work digging graves IN the
New castle cemetery for the bodies Of
the victims Of the Vulcan exp3ssion.
Superintendent Asher was qaiek to s.e
that his men could be Of great serviee
in aiding those who have been taxed
to the limit the past week. TIE work
was we'll done and quickly done, an
things considered.
= = =
Tie day Of harsA pAysies = esss.
PesPss vast mia. easy lazstives.
DsaAs nsgalsts Asvs safisl3sd sAsue
-. - q - 0RuR Ooosn.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
oAn ~.HAHn

We Assifs - expssss ear sincere
essaks - ear Dasy friends for tAsis
.uoessas floral e4esinp a.l tseSss
synPathies during our recent saA ~
reavenent.
ne MARY DEARINo,
MRS. ". E. BROWN.
CLARENCE Z. BROWN.
DELLA DBARIN0.
CLARENCE DEARIN0.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
rAY1oa oArns 10 1ou..s1,

Washington, Dec. l5.-Nore than
1,000, 900 aeres Of Colorado lands will
Be settled and improved, the state .
ta1able property will grow materially
in value and the state . population in
efeased by several thousand by the
adoption Of house resolution intro
daeed by Representative Taylsr Of
Cssesado and new awaiting aetioa BY
esaQea.
TAs resolution pesviass tAae any pss-
- saeitlsA - eatsR 1aaA un1sr H.
As0ssesa3 hws ~ IssaAs uPss aa1
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
1&10BYIUlAN

Rev. c. A. Berger, Who preached last
sunday, WI occupy the Pslpit e ~
Pressytssisa church ss,lay ns.aae
- svseiaG. evssyesay ssslfa1H -
vissa 70 ~ akvieea
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
~ MGQ -
4 WIrZrKoS a
L&lDQl&@SL

AXNNNNWSk A
0asutiful leather rockers at cost.
J. C. SCHWARZ NERO. co.
c. n Keck returned yesterday nom
~ fro. . business trip to Denver,
Eeckwear, Silk Handkerchiefs and
0ase for Gentlemen WEIR'S.
To LOan.-$500 to loan on good real
estate security. Inquire at this Office.
l1-ss-tf
A fine line of the celebrated HOosicr
SRtehen Cabinets at
J. C. SCHWARZ NERO. co.
Mrs. E. G. Eggeman gave a handker-
chef shower last Saturday evening in
As.or of Miss Helen Darrow.
Leather seated dining chairs a.
t225 each at
J. C. SCHwARZ NERO. co.
Judge and Mrs. J. l.. Noonan attend
- the public sale Thursday given at
- George Coryell ranch on Cattle
srssk.
We carry full line of Leather
0ssds. wEIRB.
mi.
Pseting = Christmas visit from Mr..
fAofson's father and mother and his
esother, Carlisle, from Boulder.
Ask for contest coupons with every
purchase and thus help some worthy
girl to win a piano or other handsome
prize.
J. C. SCHwARZ NERO. co.
II c. Dulin, . cousin of Mrs. n. J.
Mayes, will arrive tomorrow morning
from his home in South Bend, Indiana,
asd will visit in Glenwood during the
holidays.
xAas Sagsssttons-Felt slippers for
Men, Women and Children, at
WEIR's.
Judge R. J. Smith and County Clerk
Hubbard went down to New Castle
Thursday and o6iciated at the Odi
fS,8ows funeral over Lou Walters and
Oiat Crawford.
= = =
Ady-to-weaf Garments for the
Whsle family, At great reductions.
WEIR q.
Rev. and Nrs. George F. Klein, NJ
- Mrs. E. C. Kingsbury and Mrs. II.
C. Kob went down to New Castle yes
tsrday to assist in the burial of the
victims of Tuesdays mine explosion.
Large assortment of Scarfs and all
kinds of Knit Goods. Prices low. at
WEIRS.
Dr. f. NJ. Phelps, who has spent sev,
eral months at Craig as surgeon for
the MOffat road, arrived in Glenwood
the first of the week and has spent tic
past few days calling on his many
Glenwood friends.
Fancy Neckwoar for the ladies' Ex.
eellent lire of Breakfast Caps at
wEIR'S
Since Austin Gavin 4 week ago dis.
tributed to many of our people thosa
slices of nice sweet ham from the
Swift Packing company local dealers
aRe reporting an advance in sales. veri
ly it does pay to advertise.
We have reached perfection in the
sehaeffer self-filIing fountain pen. We
also carry the world famous Conklin :
self filling pens. A great variety from
$3.50 up. NJ. J. MAYEs.
Don't overlook the services at the
Methodist church tomorrow evening
0Aea . special Christmas cantata, "The
Angelic Choir," will be rendered BY q
s9aay Of selected singers, represent.
ing all Of the churches Of the city.
Follow the crowds for your Christ.
oas shopping, which leads to
WEIR 9.
- = -
Several membes Of the city council
sss reported to be willing to pay we'll
~ . copy Of any dictioparv eoptaia.
inG . definition Of the word "gink. -
A far - known Gift Rowe is the only
Oaa outside Of tie AvalaneAe office
WAs knows what it means.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

eater q q saanse fpoi1soeo he0sstead
sot 70 eseesd fsrty eess0 Il aay puAlie
laaAs sithsr within - without H. fer
est reserves.
TAs ealy provisions are taa4 tAe h.d
sAall ~ Be- chiefly valuable fer eel,
for ni,eeals Of for dnbss, tAa& tAs
entrane sAall naintaiA in god faith
summer fesideDce Of net lsss than two
months during each Of three sanneff
imnediately saeeeeding the entry and
that improvements to tAe value Of
1900 must Be nade thereoa during the
proving period.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

Net sflsese. ~ AAysssssiAe b ~
Fea = ~ 1as1nsD -
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
= = =

If yos have . hs.se - rent adver
tiss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
- - -

Tie day Of harsA pAysies = esss
People vast mia. easy lazitives
DsaA's 1egalsts Asvs saais1ssa sAssD
eoA - . - ksg sosssa
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

Nothing nicer than . fountain pen
~ . CAristnas pfeses& A full line
q II J. NAYEB'.