davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
HARRY LAUDER NEAR DEATH
Private Car 10 Crushed by Collision
Just az Comedian and Family
Leave II.

Cleveland, O.. ian. s1.-Harry Lau-
der, his wife and his entire company
missed instant death by a minute here
Wednesday when LADDERS private car,
the Mayflower, was wrecked in the
Lake Shore depot by a rear-end col
lision. The Scotch comedian and his
party had just stepped out of the car
to proceed to the theater when train
No. 46, a heavy through passenger,
ran through an open switch and
smashed into the Mayiower, tearing
the palace car to kindling wood.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
DAKOTA S0LONS TILT
HOUSE BILL 10 CREATES LIVELY
DIscUSslON-coURTS GIVEN
MORE POWER.

Pierre.-In the house Saturday
house bill No. 10 called out a tilt be-
tween members of the judiciary com
mittee. The bill gives the court pow
er to enter judgment in certain cases
regardless of the verdict of the jury.
Urdahl claimed it was an attempt TO
transgress the right of trial by jury,
and Mcfarland, the introducer of the
bill, voiced his indignation at such
a charge. The whole matter resulted
in a wrangle which placed the bill
upon the calendar.
The next stir was over a little Dill
by Hawley, in regard to cement con-
tracts, which the judiciary committee
had reported adversely, on the plea
that the committee was unanimous in
it's belief that it's bill was unconstitu-
tional. Hawley declared that the bill
was drawn by George Egan, who guar
anteed that it would stand any legal
test, and he considered that authority
to be better than any opinion of the
judiciary committee, and he bill was
allowed to go upon the calendar.
The negotiable instrument law,
which has been pretty well cussed and
discussed by house members, was al
lowed to come back without recon-
mendation and will be considered in
committee of the whole.
The senate tangled up over the
Morrissey bill to prohibit false and
fraudulent advertising, which resulted
in the appointment of a committee OF
three tt work the bill over before 1t
again gets into the open
There was more or less discussion
over the Bartine resolution memorial
izing the interstate commerce com
mission to investigate coal rates from
the Wyoming coal fields to South Da'
kota points, with figures as to the
difference between rates in this and
adjoining states. Morgan wanted the
resolution sent by a committee in
boots, as it would probably not be
read if mailed.
The appropriation committee sub
mitted it's estimate of approximate
revenues of the state for the next two
years at $1,000, 900 from fees and a
general levy of 2 mills on an approx
mate valuation Of a little over $780,
OO0, 900, which is to be a basis on
which to limit appropriations.
Three new agricultural bills were
introduced by Zoske, Granger and
Blackwell. One appropriates $25,OOO
annually for farmers Institutes; an.
other authorizes counties to make tax
levies for demonstration FARMS; the
third provides a cattle feeding expert
ment station in Butte county.
Three new constitutional amend
ments were presented today, M in
the house and two in the senate.
The senate resolution were by Nor
beck, providing for a state board OF
control t o have general charge of all
state institutions, instead of the three
boards now operating, and by Patter'
son, authorizing the calling on an out
side judge to sit on the supreme
bench in case of judges of the court
are interested parties.
The house resolution was by Pat
terson and asks for the expenditure of
! half of the state school money collect
ed by lease in the district in which it
iS collected
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
WOMEN SENT TO JAIL
rHIRTY-oNE ENGLISH sUFFRAG-
isTs GIVEN IA DAYS IN PRISON.
at IL Now War to tho Knife" De-
eIares "Gen." Mrs. Drum
mond In Court

London. Jan. S1.-Fourteen days IN
Jail was sentence OF Gen" Mrs
Drummond and thirty other militant
sunragettes Wednesday as the resui.
OF their determination to force Davio
Lloyd-George, chancellor of the OK
chequer, to receive them as a depu'
tation in the house of commons.
All the prisoners declared In our
after they were sentenced that tney
would Immediately start a hunger
strike"
The accused ome were u
up at Bow street police court before
Robert Marsham, police magistrate
and the same sentence was imposed
on all Of them.
Mrs. Drummond complained during
the hearing that the police had nan
died her roughly when she was arrest
ed. She declared the patrolmen mao
thrown her in the mud.
at is now war to the knife" she
told the magistrate and continued:
You and Mr.. Lloyd-George have q
lot of trouble ahead of you. You Will
have to do the dirty work. and you
will have plenty Of It."
The women all refused the option
which was offered them Of paying a
fine instead OF going to prison.
Bow street police court looked TX
. busy railroad station when he sui
fragettes were arraigned. Most of the
women had made preparations to 60
to prison. They carried boxes. bags.
hlankets and fur-lined coats.
"Bashi-bazoukesscs" is the favorite
nickname given by Londoners to the
militant suffraGettes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Few Visit "earden Of Eden"

1t is said that hardly more than a
dozen white travellers in a year visit
the Garden of Eden. which is situated
in Turkish Arabia, and is too mac
cessible to attract any but the most
courageous tourists. But perhaps peo-
pie stay away from fear of being dis
appointed when they should see it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Care Of Broken China.

When mending broken china al
ways place it to set-in a large box
filed with sawdust. BY this means it
is a to stand the article in any de-
sired position, SO that it's own weight
holds the pieces in place, while the
cement is hardening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
JAMES i. BERRY is DEAD
euccumbs at B~entonviile After .
lonp illness.

Fort Smith, Ark. Feb. flames II.
Berry, former United States senator
and governor Of Arkansas and one Of
the most brilliant statesmen in early
political days OF the state, died at his
home at B%entonville Thursday. He
was seventy-two years OF age and had
been i'll for several weeks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Always Pays to Be Pleasant,

The woman who has formed the
habit of saying pleasant things and
letting everything that is unpleasant
pass without comment is in a position
to pour oil on the troubled waters Of
both social and business life. She is
the type that gets the most out of
life because everyone instinctively
turns the best side to her.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
To Help in Hanging pictures.

Cut a groove in the end of a cur
tain pole, place the end of the pic
ture wire in it, and hoist it up to the
nail or hook from which it is to hang.
This ave- climbing up and down,
and also allows one to see more clear
" how the picture is going to look.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Panic At PIcture SHOW

Panlc At Picture Show.
New Y0rk.-A boys cry Of fire"
and the smoke from an exploded reel
81 ! motion picture machine In an east
side theater resulted In . panic among
the audience Of 400 persons and q
rush for the exits, from which two
women were killed and. eleven others
~ badly injured that they had to be
semitic hospitals.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Three U slain.

Dawson, Y. T.. Feb. 1.-The bodies
of w. F. Smith. his wife and M. j.
Kelly we're found Thursday. It was
evident that Smith had killed his
wife and Kelly, of whom he was jeal-
GUS, and then committed suicide.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
TesToue s MORO.

Nav Yofk.-Plans are completed
here for = worlds baseball tour BY the
New YORK NatioaAl and ChicagosAmer-
lean baseball teams next winter. They
viii start their trip Immediately after
the worlds series III October and will
end It in Dublin, Ireland, 0n Wash
inston's birthday. 1914. according to
present plans.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Floods In Spain KIN Many.

Floods IN Spain XIII Many.
Badapjos, Spain, Jan. 31.-As a re-
suit OF the terrific storm that has pre-
vailed for W days the Tagus river
overlooked its banks in several places
and many persons were drowned
Wednesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
First Woman PensIoner Dead.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. Mrs.
Mary Barber Woodward. the frst
woman to be awarded a widows pen
sion by the United States govern
ment, died at her home here Thurs
day. She was ninety years old.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
EnuIneer kuIed n F.n.

Ottumwa. Ia, Jan. 31.-Georxe
Zugschwerdt, a Milwaukee passenger
engineer. fell from the cab while his,
engine was crossing q bridge near
Ottumwa and was killed instantly
Wednesday /.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
New WorId,s Skating RECORD.

Saranac Lake. N. Y, Feb. IA new
worlds record was set Thursday when
Edmund Norton of this city skated
the 220-yard hurdle event in % As 9 c
onds. Robert Mclean held champion
ship by winning mile event.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
DJast ehocks scientist,

New York, Feb. Lone of the build
ings Of the Rockefeller institute was
shaken to IT'S foundations by an explo-
sion In the chemical laboratory Thurs
day. Doctor LaFarge was hurled
from his feet. but not hurt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Ml.e am WIG 81 AthIete.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. THE we'd
ding Of Miss Rachel Hill. daughter Of
James J.. Hill, the railroad magnate.
to DR.. Egil Boeckmann, physician.
took place Thursday. Doctor Boeck-
mann was . former football star. 5
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Wilson sanetIone Boat Race.

Wilson Sanctions Boat Race.
Boston. Feb. 1.-President-elect VIII
son notified the International commit
tee Thursday that the winners cup
In this years German-American SON
der yacht races might be presented In
his name.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Why the Nickname.

why do they call him the Fight
ing Parson?'" Because he has to
fight his p~arishioners to get his sal
ary."-Judge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
solicitor ccabs Reslana.

oollctor Mccabs Rsslgns.
Warrington, Feb. 3.-George p. No
CAbe. solicitor OF the department OF
Agriculture. presented to Secretary
Wilson Friday his resignation, eRec-
1--we March q. II was accepted. He
viii 20 to Portland, Ore.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Trouble With the Auto.

"Faver," said a 4-year-old boy, mfr.
Collins had a hard time to start his
auto. He had to twist it's tail four
times!"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Can't BE Hidden.

Charity cover a multitude of sins,
but they always stick up like tent
poles under a stretch of canvas.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
house Passes River Bin.

Washington, Jan. S0.-After days
Of spirited debate the house passed
the river and harbor appropriation
bill. carrying $40,000,00O, without an
Important amendment Tuesday after
noon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-07
Az : Man Thinks.

The man who doesn't think RICH.
isn't likely to live right.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
!fAlsiS Norsi.

Of handling sock. several asnAssD
Of the assseistiss sisted that \ h -
impossible t. comply With tAs ssgsla.
tioas, - they were running cattle N
der the same regulations and having -
trouble, and the service WAS justified
in requiring Norrel to comply WITH The
regulations, ~ applied to all psssoas
alike, and that no special concsssioaa
or favors should be granted s.y isdi-
vidual or outfit.
After Norrel had been properly
turned down by his neighbors and fel-
low member of the association, hs
agreed with the sdvirory board Of that
association, together with the forest
service, to permit the advisory bard
to adjust all differences between him
SELF aad the service, and to b bsaAA
by its decision.
Nerrel was granted permit te gsaao
his cattle in ~ Sane oan,sr = skAeg
nsnber Of tAs association.
This aSrseoent bstwssA ths fsess6
service, Norrel AID tAs aAvisosy bsarA,
tsssthsr With ths spinise exprssssA -
tAs stssassst possible fashisa By tAo
saaRseateas. sssseisly sAovs tAe& 0sv-
ssne Annsa@ Mr.. Hssl ?. JeAasso
- stAas - Asys tAksaasA . hsso
= = - - = ss -
'v4s4 eSs1ltssB & IT. lDncI
as The forest offissrs; else, w asssa
the stockmea living i. that locality
take such q decided stand in favor Of
the forest service,
In viewing the ease, the New Era
of Walden, says:
"Mr. Norrel complained that he had
always been Disseminated against by
the forest service and that the require
ment Of q bond, conditioned ON his
obeying the forest regulations, was
asking something that was 30 nearly
impossible that he would almost have
to 60 out of business
Mr.. Norrel was oveTruled in every
particular by the steck.en, the associa-
tion and tie public.
An agreement Was made between tA0
North Park Stock Growers' assDeiatioa
and Forest Supervisor Ratliff whereby
Mr.. NOrrel was granted . permit foe
his cattle on the range, and . bond oe
! $500 was waived.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
These VIE Expect to see Tit Bstwees
Mwnoa We've 6vsa Surprise
d IL Soasoo
Will TRY CASE on IT'S MERITS

wAes other merchants were allowed h
display asd ssh good on the street
The license esanittes will investigate
Bids Tor street sprinkling were open
cd a.d showed A. +. Soanery' bid t.
b tll5 per month while Lee Cantrel
was five dollars per month lower. Can
treu secured the work.
Ed Ostrsm presented an application
for appointment ~ extra police, but
action was left to the police COMMITTEES
with power to act.
the 0ls.wood Light L Water company
for tree irrigation. 1t was Turned
dswA
BiAs viii b called for for putting i.
. sswsr n Sasek 8. Several bids have
sirssAy sssa ,fsedvst sst esrtsi.
shsaGps have ssss s,s1s ssa ~ sswe,
wM ~ sEtssA entirely tAssssA ~
Ssssk - fisst pssPSssA
Csstssstsr HsCsstAy, wAs vHs gives
~ vsek e Pstting IN ~ ssvsr IL
bsssk ., vin - ssksA - . sAsaA an
- ~ ~ q eess.
Ah1ssnAa 0hsltse sskel eAaA -
Iesn1s ssAss tAa ioAsAiaAs, ssaliso|
= ~ b. 6 4 q. wsta3 laskS n ~
tAsusht ssst - naks ssas iavssk0a,
tisa rasAsr tAaa tahs arbitrary sstiss
asd ths street and alley eeanitts>
will Aaadls the question - seens best
Alderman Kendrick moved that al
poaes in the alleys and streets not il
use be removed. The motion va,
adopted.
Austin Gavin addressed the council
and asked as per month to aid In pay
ing Tor the distribution Of literatur,
and other matters Of similar nature
It was referred to the finance eennit
tee with power 70 act.
Carleton Hubbard s.ked that th,
sewef b built in block frea Il,
street to HE lot that he nay csanset
Ths street and alley esnaittse win IN
vestisats asd sisDs CaTieton viii b,
rsaAy fer sswss wssk il two weeks, 4
b thsasat ~ sewer viii b se6sssl.
Atsss.ey c. 9. 1Sws, o. esAah o
eeosose, asksd tAas ths ess.eil listss
to hin in executive seesioa. His n
quest WAS granted and ~ altar mid
night session resulted.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

that the seepage water belonss really
to the channel Of the river and that
rest against the water also. They make
it clear that it must Be established
that the river has for yean secured .
part Of its flow from these seepage wa
ters- They also make 1t clear that il
anyone should secure the use Of seepags
waters through the Construction of au
irrigation enterprise before any priori-
ties lad been filed On the water in tho
stream then that would be . priority
On that water. The decision l. consid-
cred one Of Tie Hsst important rsndse.
- In the state in ysen in irfigatioa
saeespeiseA
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

1y . una,insus vets Of tAs six ai.
dsensa Ao.Aay evening Of this week
tAs water bosd ordnance was adoptsd
saA thas ths lscks were elearsd insofar
. that instrument is coaeerasd.
r. ordinance provides for the sals
sf water b0nds to the amount Of t125..
900. It is proposed to offer the Glen
vsed Hsht L Water company tSO, ,OO9
for the present plaat and in the event
tie sals cannot Be brought about, the
bonds will b used to pay for the erec.
tioA Of . nsw plant-if the Uaitsd
s<stss ssprs.s esust granite iss per.
nissieA. .s>aI
TAs sa.s Is .et yst Asess.a, but vi
- fsssAt sst - its merits during IL
ssai.s months o. ysasA - tAs sass
~ -.
TAs sssseil was gives . bssy svsa-
~ cd ssasiassabss taAssss was ssn-
pasesA H@sse kssess s6 ~ asatAs
~ granted = Hes, Os1sssAs.
WAsa ths N.Easl NGAt ssaPaay ~
Qsss ~ ssseE1st ~ nGAeing ~
assss - ~ ~. ~ 11saWssa AoAs
A,va1sa ssaoaaG ssaesae - = y.
lsss AgAaA ouns = 49, 49, =
~ sesss bsiAes a.A ssvss go ~
cty . eeat 0ises ~ nsv sseessn
tSsk hsld a sffairs tAs bridge has bess
- pssriy lighted that so.Plaints srs
bsias neAe by tie citizens ef North
GIeawesd aad they asked the eouncil
Monday night to have lights placed on
~ bridge. It il said the new com.
psay agreed to furnish such lights il
givea the contract, but that was before
the contract was given. Nothing do
Ing since.
A petition from the Gle.wood Read.
ing ei1b ssked tAat all vaeant Iets
alIeys sse, b elssssd up a.d kssa
tidy. Tho lsdiss are aiss i, ths can.
yais1 sGai.st sAvsrtisiag sis.s ana
ask tat Tie council take s~eA aetisu
- b nsssssasy - pssvsat tAs svils.
J. II. HutehiAes Il ths Psrs Reel
ssoPa.y ssksA . permit - seasA Il.
psPessa waGsa - The walk In frost d
- paaes u b1sinsss. osas were sp
psssa = ths paaa, bst Alassnaa Ritz
1ayss tAesGA& It was .ot night to fores
- pspeezA aaa y stay eff tie street
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
Andy Joins Stock Association and
Proceeds to Make 1rpublet.-k
Promptly Squekhed
STOQQM STAY BY SERVICE

steanboat Spring. June 30. Nay
II, at WsAss, at ths aaasal meeting
Of The North Park Stock 0rewers, ~:
was considered in all its details, and it
was considered nall its detsils, and it
may be interesting TO the public to
know that Mr.. Norrel was not . mem.
ber Of any stock association, having
withdrawn from the North Park Stock
Growers' association about three years
ago. However, at the meeting on Nay
II, he applied for membership and was
accepted. Immediately after his cleo
tion to membership, he introduced reso-
lutions antagonistic to the forest serv
ice and asked that the association take
issue with the service virtually on ev-
cry principle adopted by the forest
service. Supervisor Cook Of the Asap-
shes forest aad Supervisor Ratliff OF
~ Reutt forest, together with the
s.sess in that locality, were present
At tie meeting a.d sxplaissl the psli-
cies Of tie service, - we'll - tie regu
lstieas Of tAe forest service, insofar q
Mr.. Nosrel VS. cssesr.ed. After .
ssasvha& lsaSthy Aissssaisa by bsth
ssssst sa1ssss ~ ~. Nsrssl NJ.
AsaAs 11svlsA ~ vsl ksswu 81
I5u1IS asiscG ~, - -
decd rssoastiee - tAe SfYsee -
the association approved the policies of
the forest service in the handling of
grazing matters, and to make the reso-
luton more sweeping, an additional
resolution was offered, to the effect
that the association approved the allot-
ment system Of grazing as established
by the forest service. Both motions
were carried with only one dissenting
vote, that vote being cast by Mr.. An
drew Norrel, the newly elected member.
The case brought by the forest serv-
ice against Mr.. Norrel, briefly is Is
follows:
Mr.. Norrel insisted On having a
blanket permit, which would entitle
him to grase his cattle ON any territory
IN any national forest, regardless OF
the rights and preferences Of other per
mittees. This the forest service re
fused to grant; basing tie refusal upon
damage done to other users, by reason
Of the unlimited or usrestfic&ed methoi
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

viii be people here from every county
in Colorado.
Rifle, Aeeksr, CArbondale and dos-
en other places are planning on sending
. large number Of sutos for the big
parade to b Palled eff o, SATURDAY
just prior to tie berry feast. This pa-
rsde will Be one which will give wide
sdvertising to every section taking
part for the autos are to be decorated
in = manner to show the resources ot
the community from which they come.
With hess raeeA free swimming, free
street dancing ball games, bead con
esrts and aAay ether attractions there
10 every Rsasen b eAin this year Z
sstsstaia1sat Win - ~ 49, svsa
Gtvsa IL Psep3e Whe seas here.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
n a60o6 10
neIWAy uls
F,rns,. Mt nst Msv b.
ig1tioa oi(ehes b oyug.
hw essls
I'M s0EM an1

Nsv thAt setive vssk - ~ eaDel
ssssstios Il sssA rssAs n ssiag 80,
.ssseA il almost every essnty y ~
stsAs. tAs Oslsrsdo 0ssl 1saAs assss11k
tics ~ Undertake. . esnPaisa = ~
esss ~ snfseesnsal q ~ q -
lews nov - the statsts hsokA Wo1u4
rotate - ~ proper esss Il sta4s ~
ways.
Two Of these laws in particular -
going to receive immediate sttsntisa.Y
One relates to the overflow q issi0ar
tion bitches, and the other 70 ~ sooos
tion Of billboards and ether slvsstis1aa
signs along public highways
The overflow from irrigation diteAssl
is one Of the worst factors to be esa-
tended with in keeping roads i. fiss1-
class shape. The law against this b
stringent, but in almost every county,
in the state little or no effort has beeo
made to enforce it. 1t is the in<sntiea
of the Colorado Good Roads sssesiaeian]
to urge the state highway sonaisstso]
to enforce this law in every esan&y ~
the state, s.d II sseeasasy 70 bsing ~
court tAess whe allow ~ rsaAs 49,
70 b Asstseyed.
Tss s4vsstisiag s,g. asseg Os,ssn
Aishways b slss bsesaiag qsiss . -
asnes, asA II nsay easss Asstssys -
ssssty u ~ sssss1, n saaAs 49,
way ssoaissisa viii 49, - ashnA. r..
eaks stsss - ssfesss ~ Nv, vhssssel
|ss Psssib,s. q
Al . asstiAS It ths sassu>lvs esa<
nistss 4 ~ Osasre1e ossA nsaAs -
asksiin ~ h Q1u1p ) AUl1mn>
sSatiy y vas ~ uaaaanso sP0lR
that tAsss laws sAssA - eafssssA I'D
IN active eAnpa1e, viii b wassA In
al endeavor to arouse public ssstinsnt
20 - to make the nsintenancs ef good
roads the aim and object Of all iatet
ested in better highways in Cslssado.
In an effort to bring about The en-
fOfcenent Of tie laws shove Fsfssred
to the aid Of every commercial ami
good roads organization in tAs state is
to be asked. Ths action Of ths Colo
rado Good Roads association in urging
the snforeensat Of these laws spea the
state highway commission will b"
brought betors organizations Il ever
kind sal cAassetsr that arc interested
in the care s.A improvement Of the
rsads Il tAs stass, s.d tAsy viii be
ashed 70 join With ths gssa rsaAs ssso-
eiatisa in ~ ss4ssst nads - ~ state
Officials.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
1RA0D WA9A
1R1aRos - stnaAle

Dsavsf, Js1s 40fAs s.pssns ssue
M ~ ass.iaG ~ ssspap v.As
Assaae tssseas . sassaa ssspaay -.
49, - ~ slssaA - y esa1Ds1sa
u ~ s1ne Sstss1ltso = ~ WoeR u
~ s1slaA ~ iss1uasn ~ ~
- = - - q Ollulns ~. o.
~, s1aAs ssolnss9 - q L -
- n6suv jsl1asssas@ & &ssAsIH
- es sisss = lasAW ss.V -
sssa - veeee - - ssaoap
see1 vAisA - Asule - q -
saseR. OouoDu1 - s1a1s-panln14
asssGA1 - - ~ - - 1nn1a6
- Us1A ~. 01hi0nA ~ .
- Ogs - - - - -
~ = @00e - s16
49, suloo - ook -
||eus-slll :
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

was il tie Transformer Asass making
ssns sspairs On . dead ins sxtsaAinG
thFeagh tie town Of Cardiff. whils -
stspaadaes aaking . esspling h
lsaaed backwards antil HE Mt sAs~l-
der eaAe in eoataet with e.s Of tho
high tension wires On eAs CaEbonaala
eiFepit. A HE lsft ha1l was o. q
grSGsded wire his body WAS nads q
eosossees thrssgA which H. heavy eur
rest passed with tAs rssslt that IL
wire burned itssaf tAro.gA tie fIssl
- H. sAeslAsf baads Al H. inasx
dnesf - ~ IN haaa was - Sealy
sssssa = - nahs a.sstaGi.a ssess
~.
n dAssk ~ vssy ssvsss asA af>su
|s sssp1s = w sssaass nioAh sspssl
ssass - ~ ~ - = ~ .. =
|pssD 49, ~ ess11isa q ~ paaasal
= dtsAGay hsssvsl 1swsssz u
|esaasssss = ss.aissss& . sssis.s ~
- - N. q AzAs4 ~ ~
- - AlaoAAss ~ 1ss1asa L -
= 1aasAsa 1sa.sea - ~ -
|nsssA Bs..ss
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

II. Eioa Of Grand Valley was among
tie 0lsnwoed visitors Sunday. Mr..
Naea 10 . staunch booster for Grand
vaney ead predicts banner harvest'
tAis ysas.