davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
York
Stock Market

New York. July lit is necessary
to go back over a long stretch OF
years TO find another day as dull as
transactions was 6i,400 shares, the
smallest amount traded In on any full
day since May -. 1895
stock market operators spent the
day waiting for something TO happen.
Apparently the forces which have been
determining the course OF speculation
and price movements have spent them :
selves. leaving the market At a stand
still. With tariff and currency leg!s-
la;ion, the possibility OF a strike OF
the Eastern railroads, and the Bal
kan war hanging over the market
spectators are not inclined 10 take
on new lines for either account, and
as the day was barren of news upon
which TO base operations. trading came
almost 10 halt
The drift OF prices was downward.
bu; bear traders made no attempt to
press advantage. and III most cases
losses were limited 10 fractions. south
crn racinc sold off more easily than
the rest OF the list. Lower prices OF
gopher metal Ia London. owing TO poor
tiade conditions arising from the Bal
kan disturbances. found reelection here
in The h'Ivincss o. copper stocks, par
ticularly smelling. New York Central
sold early in the day At 81 -, 4 new
low record for the year, and Chcsa-
peake and Ohio. ~ - Is also reached
4 new low point. Another cash loss
ny the banks was forecast ny The
week known movement; q; currency
4 decline OF $5.opo,o0o 10 s,.rpAoo0
Was Indicated. In addition - N, loss
81 S5.0Vo.oUJ Aold shipped abroad. the
Interior movement Was less favorable
10 New York. Had II not been Tor
si00Q.0}c gold received irO1 Canada
THIS week, the banks would have
SHOWN a loss on direct operations With
tae anterior. Although II : unusu-
ally early for currency to bc moving
in;o me interior, a turn in the move
men, was apparent this week after
with previous weeks, the inflow was
dcclIrdiy smaller. while the direct cX-
press shipments were about twice as
large as last week.
Bonds we're affected slightly BY the
sa-E!ns OF stocks
GATED States Is registered declined
20 and the IS registered and Panama
s. hal; or call
New YORK. July 1l.-Money on call
ii-mer IL 10 ~ per cent; last
loan. 10 closing bid. l-2. offered
a; -. Time loans strong, sixty
4ati - sin months s.
close Prime mercantile PAPER, 6
per cent Sterling exchange steady.
wi;h actual business IN baniyers bills
at S;S3-5 for s!Nty-day bills and at
s:<tG6 for demand Commercial bills.
s4s- 81. Bas silver 81 IS. Mexican
dollars ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
I -

T''FCV4''I % T 1T IIHcs- DISUIIch
Dana. Mass July ll.-David f. Mox-
son. Of Newport News. Va: Mrs Grace
r. Croker. of Buffalo and Mary r.
irickcat Of Richmond, are named re-
siduary legatccs Of the $4,000 estate
of the late Emma J. Townsend who
died last March. Fifteen thousand dol
lars in public requests are included in
the will. Calvert j. IIazcn. of Carmel
y. j., is executor of the estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
rETERsBURG PEANUT MARKET.

1 L. rkS BClti PEANUT MARKET.
Rcported by Rodgers. McCabc & Coz
fetcrshurs, VA July 1l.-Pcanuts.-Span
ish- Market firm; receipts light; good de-
inand farmers Spanish. Sl62ia per b,ishel
10 ! shcllcd. Spanish. aizU92.c. per pound;
40 Shelled. Spanish. 7G7i.c. per pound
Nirginias- Fancy Jumbo. 4c. per pound hand
picked. 3%c per pound; extra prime ara
Jrsc per pound: prime. SIC. per pound: ma
thine picKed. S'.p32c. per pound Smelling
stools 2i.N3c. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
RICIIMoND Hay MIKErT
CATTLE MARKETS.

New York July Beovcs-Firm. Stcera.
StaoT?2a. bulls *5T7.2j. extra IA, dry fcd.
STD. cows t3HG.,5. Calves Vcais 3su5ic
higher. other calves firm Vemls. s.1i. 10.
erassers and huttrrmilks. SG07.cj. sheer and
I"mhs-A'tivc and strong. sheep tew~s,.
S%2.'f"0o; lambs. S'.51G90J. Hogs Easier at
So ioG970.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
DRY GOODS MANNERS

New York. July 1.-THE market holds
st"aGy with tho trade OF moderate propor-
tons All wool markets quiet Iohbers
report "a good demand Tor spot merchandise
oil staple character. Yarns rule steaLy. but
quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

chicago. III. July li.-HoEs Steady 70
shade higher. Iiulk Of sales. : ,5TG ID.
Cattle Steal! to strong Beevcs. 3 e-.te Is.
COWS and hcifers. E5SaUs 80. calves. Ss5o.iii 20.
sheep Generally very steady At Hl,uao9;
IniMhs. 81 tlNs b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
futures ranecd as follows:

Baltimore. Md. July u.-Whcat- Firncr;
40 rcd. 9li.c Corn Ftrmcr At .jc. oats
Firm; 80. white, iii.c. standard white
iii@ViiN.c. Kye-No. western. export t;ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

cotton. quiet; middlinE. 1890 gros. re-
ccirts 1873 bales; stock. $500 bales; export to
the Continent 2.9Sl bales; Coastwise, so
bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Nct receipts
+,th' bales; export to the Continent. 500
bales. "a japan. SOC bales: stock .0y 1o5 bales
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
LIB bnics. eNpor; Ia Great Britain. 1909
bales to France. 1885 bales. to the Cont
nent i4.N0 bales; to Japan 375 bales
Total since september / at all ports-Nct
receipts. "735."i9 bales: export 10 Great
Britain, 2. ~" ~ bales. 10 France ?i> $50
bales; To the Continent. 3 49, Sis bales to
Japan. 81, 90 bales. 10 Mexico 1850 balcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Local. MARkEr arorArIoNs.

,Furnishcd hy Levy Commission co.. Com
mission Mo- hnu's Richmond. Na)
INTERNATIONAL ~ f1Ll, N 1nfe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY IL. 1918.

.AfNItIN
Steamer Brandon, Harncy Norfolk ncr-
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise ana pas
scnEers. Furnan Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey Norfolk NOR
chnn'is" and passengers old Dominion Line
steamer FoCahontns. Graves. Norfolk ana
lanes River landings merchandise and pas
tenEeTS. virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and pas
s"nEcV-. Fur,nan Line.
Barge CurritUck. II. l.. Cordrev petsrs
burg. phosphate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

SPOT cotton closed quiet: middlnE uplands
l2Sei middlinE Suf. l2.5j: sales ioQ bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

New York, July li-Wcckly Cotton Re-
NcW.-The cotton market has shown de-
cided tendency during the past week. Scnti-
u"1t has doubtless he"u confused by puliti-
cal uncertainties. such as tho continued hos
u.iiieS In the balkans and the fear O; anti
futures legislation In the country. while
crop accounts have been conflicting and tn"
somewhat less favorable character OF trade
me sirenethcm!"g Of the old crop situation.
Early il the week there appeared 20 loo a
tendency 10 sell the market on tho failure %
n" July report 10 create any fresh interest
ON 80 io0E s!Ie. and feeling that tho crop
was Improving. but moderate deCliucs were
weather III the southwest. Demand failed 10
become general on advances which met
scattered selling from Southern sources. and
toward the end OF tho week. favorable Dri-
waite reports served 10 relieve approximations
a. % IN" Immediate progress of tho crop 4
;avorabi" breaking OF tho Indian monsoon is
considered. q satisfactory feature from "a Lam
caShire trade stand point, but recent adv!Ccs
from Europe claim that Continental Spinners
are meeting worry littlc forward demand for
lions I'm financial and general trade circles.
aud Will" trad" Interests have been mod
crate uGySrs ou declines tho demand from
that scu"c" has uot been active enough
create amy general bUllish sentiment Al
Vices from The Southwest Indicate that the
hot weather IL restricting the spread OF tn.
boil weeNN and at the same time hast.n!ug
maturity. Houston received the first bale az
now crop cotton this week.. ana reports from
Austin claim that picking in South Texas
vii. y" general by tho end Of newt week.
B"arish!y disposed operators however. are
reduction in stock. and the talk around tho
ring mas suggested more OF less general
tendency to HWHit developments or IA nearer
view Of the new crop outturn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAKKEr.

Richmond Va, July II 1919
Following arc the quotations on thu Rich
noud Tobacco Exchange:
liiillS 8 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
CIICAGO CRAI\ ,1.u,,rr

652: February 6.5i; prime winter yellow and
primo summer white. 800 bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

-. - I'I.hNl"iN. a. July II, 1913.
VII OLESAIE QUOTATIONS On CHANGE
VI EAT-Car lots.
No. red. Western Cnew) ..... n %
30 rcd, Virginia new).... 81 e5
No red ncW)................ n o.
Nirr!nia bnE lots tnew).... - n gi
OLD wheat Mil bring premium on above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
y 4 . 1T CONDITIONS.

. y . y. II IINIIIIDNS.
I'"Nlf 'HirH "rs very active Eggs
"fA't low"r AMI dull Butter DeInnnd
~! I'"'s Market very active. Wooi-De.
ahc heaFy. other produce steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

ticket. there will be an independent
In the held against Mr.. Wallis cleo
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

tIuotatioHs zoo interest paying bonds are at
iilre TO WhiUh !itt'r"s' mast be addict. In
come "uuGs ..ud Certificates vi Indebtedness
. re- .lat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
RICHMOND STOCK MARKEr.

81 Caskio q Burch & Co
stock ana E3onG Brokers !olt Z. Ndn street.
R!ghsnond Va. July H. 1918.
S.fFS AT BOARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

Cotton futures closed steady:
Open. High Low Close
JUly ......................leli 1913 1900 laos
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
UES1Ena Sso0 sn0U
OUEA. MA Nm

Plans s=s bs.s.s is.achsd 10 I..s&e
the ue-sern Lave Ssock sas~ N
lsssser january ~ to ~ one 81 the
e23as-; esost- 81 si~ sssd eser he'd
an Is.pser IL " pEopaa-ea D. ersas
user se.so peeple ~ ksuveT fs
the event.
Ga seeuasi a the sb.asonn.ent ~
the fe-;lSal of Aospialn and Plan
this tall. Ihsnscr prepos-- - put all
eaersv into the Stack Show The
she~ presii.s an OPPORTUNITY b.
cpnbsI.e estertasnmest and edsca-
ton and u is expected thai th,. wear
many pe~ festsree viii be added 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

sssssse t4e s4sa9 ~ ~ esascEsslnsr>H
aaa lE.-srsctEge
The prea.sam hss has Iuzf been
Isssee ana ~ "a sie hansi- af the
-sNSos xru@er- .ad bsssn.-s- n4en a
the -ssae Oser sJa.ts0 are afsescd
N psessssas
Amons the nes ieasarer shIs wear
all be an exhsbii a aasry castle A
assssssa oi assrysas has beeu aatiea
b. the show and already q fsFae #
men are busy a; the stack yard. ps;-
ting IN sdast.5nal improvements -
sccomona4is thls session.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

Aavlce b. mI-ers: Take care II
the pean,es and the dollars will take
care q yoar hesrs and their lawyers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
sODa4 g UAaMAnaB - = ulD % II Ovx sEAss0
Co6Goaa 1 II SIAN g C00aAD0

DENVER. colo. AUGUST Is. 1913
Is O
o n
and a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

old papers sc = hundred.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
uu n uuua m
dse S9eag - Wen Ae.ia q
80Au Cost

lG0 Alta Absl q Wsst HaAsa, IN,
aavs: II wls . os0paste vrsek, =
VAN tirsA vegne1t a.A nssvs0. Z
- = spsaA ahoat eoe<Aira Of ~
Stne b bsd anA ny ltfs vas ~ vsetA
1ivtAe. vlnel, yoar 1slieieas cd Hvse
~ iroa toaic, vas rsos0nsaAs1, aAA
= - 6oas - neEU Esd tAaA an ~
0e13e1ae sS0e tssk b ~ iSs. TAae
0ssvo0 aaA tirsA 1ssaiAg = IN 0saA
I Aave 0i1el II hsalGA, 1ssA ~
OesunGEA, until I eool Nm aAotAse ~.
-"
vha y - nsst s0aisat stfsagtA,
0Fea1se ~ saeA Wsnsa. lt b ~
0e0slnal e1s0sats q - eelS' nvsD
esaHaaAsl h Vlnsl. aS1sl u - laes6.
2aA1aG aaA seFsagtAsaiag DeeDset1o1
u to11s hsa, VAicA uahss Il . 1af
UapsE1oe - IN seAse tsa1o y WA
- AsalGA - 0essaGeA ~ vsak
e1sD4 alliag vsos4 q ssaAnl11 -
- - ~ . 1s11s6sO tagoA 40 f-
~ IN baek ysW nsaag 4 ~
~ ~ - IN .tAak ~ elA1n.
OAy Ds1g oessA Co. n 18sA
Ols.~s.ssa q 6liaGA 0sas- ...-
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
oa.lvs ~ oaoen,glpv,

:, AraSs iE sAs Eyxh6siAosd.s s&xaS'
- - = 0se1G - uOaa - sag
= tAo WossQ ea0aaoey 6slno vssassy
- ~; haSaa1fE 1sosa9 - Asa&h.
n ~ wssA viA pAysssaa tsl1aSAs
~ oese - seDoaoor pA0ueea1y sAan
~ bEuto 1DrnR Wi1A WA1sA - ars
eoasenAlng: aAA z ~ wsalA WiA ia.
teaRectual - nnsal tftmnQhA ~ iH
eslSscenally aAA nosal1y ~ nnst b
nero capabss tAaA tAs sDDesll1sa. b
spdts q Sssysr aA1 Da04ese tA6 sev'
ersan NV kesls sisht sa-anA ByAG
veAt - - wall
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
HeRE's CURE FOR BRAIN FAC
- Aestsa W1eA rss0esiss sa1
0s0s1y ~ oasase1 eeeswea

NV Yssk.-Ksayea P.astse. ~
0as hanAss. s0ests0aa - .asssaI
~ e CDsVela0l. 0Aie. - sseurns1
0o0 - s1g4e nsaaAs' ~ OAns A1se
- ssaas1l ~ AfsssA b aA1sisa
- . ssssk nlabsr q tsosAiss -
o61., - bs1aO vseA ~ . ~ q
AweAoA aAvlss 90 Q ~os ~
soshsl DssvsA
4 ssn -. - saS1 1se bslagiAg .
- boek - . natural oGate q hoa1eA
-he e1saelnG - eeAWSoo eF00 Q
~ 0aa's bsa1a - ~ ~ fsV0
- s3se<Asso - nseA1nG NJ Q ~
u - 11sss1s q 1nse AfsasA
TAs eainaes b saDssS go s1hse
~ havs ts9nSsd aaQaA - tvs. -
ss01sa . asls saen ~ ~ ~ Aavs
bsssos pest q ~. ~ aAsvs u
hnso sa3s1s1 ~ u - soea. ~
- alonA-A = 0sa ~ 49, = ~
~ - - Ssa1y nvaag - ~ -
ssst - . Gesos - aaesG1a psaa1o1vo
hsa1A. 'a ~-sc -a' ai ,
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
l9p Foa OU00tlDo ua1Iee
saese y osaaias q - ~0s.ss 49,
- a1sss1s NfAish o1an o1aoD
eA0o ~ Aao1h0I.

4 = - AFoa0 - S0asy anO600
Anssleaa aoveAist = vsiAs - Osao1
AnselaaA aoVsl rs no0sl ~ tnn8
esasaaE. asst Asvs ~ Dsinaloa1 -
t1aG = u naGisaal aa01fal. 0aa0 .
vstGas q 80 q ~ III ba4 aa1Do
Aas 49, ~ hb ypswssGas - -
~ lsvs - DsaaA sst ~ Uso1p
Disss q nAssafnss-ealy - - -
saAlD q failusA
4 g1AAes ever eAaoo a0A1GADaD -
ta0DGs uDsa PAmA9aaA HalOh1o GAoOo
. FonaEkAhas Fooo0h1AAao o04oG
tAeo al In paot aAA tFoakDsok Uvoo
IL bsst of novsa1sGs falhs ~ ~
stsreotyps1 form VIA - ssoas -
mako his characters sDsak 81 DsSs
within the shadow Of the Aatto0A1 ~
ital. The villain 10 always . RSssiaa
secretly attached to the polios q tAo1
nation. Just a. the heroine 10 always
from Virginia or some dovn-sostA
state. The hero-but here's . recipe
q Washington newspaper man hes
lately written for the Washington
novel:
Select one tall, straight army 0f1cef.
thoroughly dressed; one black-heaFted
Russian villain. one tender southern
bud, one withered adventures with
bitter past. one oily senator. and three
sleek diplomats. Soak one stale south
ern colonel ,of ex-confederats stock In
alcohol and stuR with important gov.
eminent secrets.
Set all In q dance at tho British en-
bassy until tho army ofncer and Rus
sian villain ret into . broil: roast the
Russian thoroughly. Pour in pleaty
OF rain water. adding Ice to TASTE. In
winter. and season with any boz
rowsd literary spice. except attic salt.
TAickea with descriptions Of Wits
Hosss rseeptioas. beatsa 70 . vssSal
froth.
Thea thoroughly nix whols anl
stew II . senatorial scanAal uAtu IL
villain ahows black. Spread thin o
Tires hundred pages. cut uD into forty
three ehaytsrs. and serve In tasty
bindings.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
SURGEONS 1000 YEARS AGO
o.. oa~d~sth ceasssss0O p~ysssis~ -
rhst Wsrs Ms6s n GOypG

London.-Dr. r. u. oaadvfth, con.
salting sureeoa to the Khedive, lec-
tnring At Kensingtoa Town Hall, said
the drst surgeoa Of whom hs could
md any record lived at the time Of
he nth Egyptian dynasty. and must
have been court Doctor to the Pharaoh
some 1000 ysazs before Christ.
The Arst surgical Implements Of
which anything vas Known. said Dr..
9AaAvitA. vsrs splints foand in the
Nubtaa desert In one place . grave
yar1 vas found. and here were ~
mains Of bodSss with ffactursd limb
that had been sst With bsrt splints
One was right thigh hone that had
bsen broken. and was still held in po-
sitioo BY . workmanship splint and
bandages. All tie kno<s were true
reef-knots. and the wrappinss showed
how the strips Of palm-nber cloth
we're set tust a. q good surgeon would
set them nowadays. so As to use the
full strength Of the fabric.
In other cases. said Dr. Sandwith,
bodies were found with compound
fractures. where the broken ends Of
the bone had broken through the
skin. Death seemed to have come
very quickly after an accident Of this
kind. for no trace Of healing Of The
bo0os was 70 b foanA.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
mF-srylEp palnee ueDa
voAas 49, urtAsO -

CAesooa. AA0.-Aaosy Aa1Asg O.
-. ~ saAA0s - ~ . na1nsal -
q ~ laAs klnG EAvasa q 1n0lAn1
~ haASss<A9 e KiaG 0asF0s Y.
- oassaa1 hase - Ma Aasy 4.
oao4 . vaADahg ChAaa0as vs1sU q
osa0aA AaassAAag hAnssa = q
- Asnas q naalVs - 0asA0A ~
oA.o Cs6sFg - 0oGAAWG1a1a -
1o - usa1aa. aAys - = ssass'
GonoAav ea11fle1 - - eals1 -pslons
1se1 - 0ssaUA-. H b Dssnsaas ~
e1nlo ~ ssss01ie1sa ~ ~ half.
hsstAss. Kias ossro0s v. throsgA
csevfsel Eiliet. . Chtoass lawyer
W. p nov n EAsiaaA vttA ths -
Dsss. which. - says. ineisAs lsttsss
froa tAs Fsyal family sAnittins his
clain-
Ny mother" says colpas. was Q
young widow. On June Is, 1861, she
vas on her way to the Ascot races
She vas passing through Windsor
park alone when she met the young
prince. He had reached England
the day before from . tour Of the
Holy Land. The prince fell in love
with her At nrst sight She did not
90 to the races 1t all He took her
away.
MY mother was . Quakeress. and
she felt that It was Q spiritual mar
rtase. But the time came when he
told her he could not acknowledge
her ~ his wife because he was the
Prince of Wales. She wept. and he
gave her handkerchief to wipe away
her tears"
Colpus produced Q Handkerchief
which had . boedse design Of four
leaf shanrocks- He ~ II vas prs
ssgved for hin bg tie Shaker eoiony
q 4osnt Lshaaoa. ef which - VA
Q Dsabse.
NY mother vsat boek - hel
lAthsr." hs coatiaueA. ''but tAs1GA h
was . DrosA ~ ma. ~ toll hse n
would sspDort ths eAllA. I was born
q FsFncoabs. Surrey. AarcA 10. 1853
De. william Jsaase Rassoas, HsDAsv
q oif Wilaa0 ysanse. was present q
~ birtA. I1s 1ay I vas bora VA
~ 1ay EAvar1 nAHssl Als1aAArta
Ny mother disA Nay {, 1919. tAs a,
KlAG EAvard 49,"
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
3 PaEI1lesr vAssAa esal
sopp> Ossnsss Aa0sn Wuas 0asalssalss
N ~ osssa1 TSass. 0sGe osssAe1
II ~ sse;, oeode0eA

nv Yegk-lnes Dss11ao Masan,
{ Wext N!neeyfcureh street. TITS CITY,
eeaaa hAs bssa vses6 tks pt1eatsss n
e ~ 6lA1s = vaooaf. - = ~
. esaase. VIA - Wao a,ssoAso06
- - 9ownaA ~ 'boaaey q ~
sonsA ,TAis = IL 1sst t10e ~ .
senAsat has beea s1n1aasay Aoases1
b two eiasesA
The oeleetica q lflso lfarks satftjse
hsf 70 = eoaspicscss Desatssa in CON-
0eacsDeat exsreisoA ~ . supAo.
mere II gave her The rigAt 10 hsaA ~
eanous 1aisy eAain. Z Aistinetioa ~
ereat - any eovseeA b. vassAS girie.
- = De6sse aoA oanssuDaA8
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
Preserving Light es FIrsMy.

Probably a. far back a. 1733 II va.
known that the luminous parts Of Gre
1iea. gIowworHas. ETC.. could - dried
ahA Dreosfved out Of contae4 With the
cir for eoasi1seabls pseip1s without
1sseng tAsif hGAtSiviAg Dsvse. In
lats ysass II Aa0 bssa Deestbls to
Deovo tAie Dse0aAoooo q - Nat
gavlaG Dowse ~ q loaGe s1GAAosa
0oatAa Kastjo aAA NeDog1Stt vSrs
absa. uDea oDealAG tabeo esaEainins
u o1Dloe1D osBaa0 e ~ oo0nea
0so0y Ds0osevsA h hyAF00ea - Q No
-. - oStaia @sito Q bellllant hight
~ sl0D1y 0elsesaiAg VIA VaAse. Ths
uoA2 vas iAsFsaoe1 WAsa hy1E0ess
DsesE36s rsDlaseA tAe VaAae. How.
evsR. seSsatists have yse - discover
~ Ars1y's ssefse e DseA1slAG Hight
wstAsst AsaA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
assas.'s.s Z. essse or,..ss.

ueoomo~e - 0sooe 0sDooeoe
out q heosr y tAe 0s0ssy e Pin
AeGanl1e 01il0ank, oel1oW1sAosA b
- ~ greatest sr01alst e ~ ~, q
0oonDe1e , - - eFoeos1 u reris
~ ADssieaA ee0o1etso vin raise
Nooo ~ s1AosGlOe1sa = - esoEx1ba.
~ 0o0 ~ eo1oesy. - ~ ea0s
- AAagsA ~ . osg1so q eeaeages a
- oEooe eeUnA = ye0llval ~ q u
vose4S ~. C11saGA ~ Vas ~
0vo1 ~ . 1s14 1ous. A0n1A - -
61o1 1eA ts1e = 1oo4 - 1se q
e1k1 00o ~ . ea0n0uane - 1ogty
sseoenb - ~ osoaa - - o. Lssis
okUoo1oA. ~ ~ oo0alno1sa ~
Doayol tvsak11s1P eoossteD ma s1Ag3s
0ookA osoDeo s0e1g1An9 - H91R HI
oRuaa D1soss na0hse - ~ - Aun.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
slIsht-s+srss Hary's" Drsaaa.

suOht-sfeeoo HaryaS" 0roaWa
The relations that existed betwesa
General Warrington and his yosness
hiend. -LghtHorse Harry" Lse-tAe
father Of Gen. Robert Z. Lss-weeo
exceedingly close and tender. II y ~
authentic tradition in the Lee family
that Warrington regarded the brilliant
young cavalry ofncer almost In tAe
light Of . son.
Leo was inclined to be Q sDendthrift.
and his lavish use Of money often
brought on him the paternal reproof
Of his older and more discreet friend
and the reproof was often followed By
a6ectionate assistance in extricatins
him from his embarrassments.
Mrs. Warrington was almost equal.
" fond Of the young oAicer. who often
made long visits at Mount Vernon
During one Of his sojourns there Har
~ Lse remarked to his host st the
breakfast table:
General, I had Q singular dream
last night, which I must tell you.
actually dreamed that you made ne
. present Of your Wsstmoreland
place."
The next day. 1T the dinner table,
Harry Lee found under his plate q
demonstrating less than . deed
to him Of the Westmoreland estate
For some moments. dazed with aston
tshment, he stared at his friend.
Now, Harry" said Washington,
calmly. take good care not to dream
Mount Vernon away from me!"-
Youths Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
= = -
LET % Know ABOUT II.

We want our readers 70 got their
paper on time, and II there b any
trouble or delay We would like to
know It. Drop Us . card II your pa
Per does not como regularly, and We
win Immediately investigate the nat
ter. Sometimes, through no fault Of
cur eva, tie nans q addssss may be
Wssa& - ne trouble ny hs With ths
Hsse 0efiss Dspastosat WAaSsvss Il
~ D., ~ sAan - ID - Issk fer It
- ~ NJ ~ - kDoW.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

q. 1A1GA1AS' 0I0oo6AL
0on0 1lallo Az. ~ lGinoA -
Ths first Sunday after Trinity.
There will be no morning service at
II o'clock, but at 7:30 in the evening.
Also the Holy Communion at 1880 in
the morning.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Judge c. E. Budlong of Marble has
been visiting in Glenwood this week.
He is and has been for long time po-
lice judge Of the Marble town and is
known - terror to evil does. Judge
Budlong is under the impression that
laws were made to be enforced and b,
believes that an officer who il not
willing to do his duty along the line
Of law enforcement should give up his
Job and make way for some one to
whom the oath Of office means some
thing.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
HD11A1 0UD0

- q A. HiAae esAoal. CaDas for
0n Aoss.
II q. n.-Cennanioa.
-. n-Chsiseiaa EAdsavss.
S:3o ?. =, WsAAssAay-Prsyer meet
enG.
S:9e ?. =, Thsrsday-PssesAing sar-
vieas By Rev. jasper Besus.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
NfHoDIS9 CRUDoR
90 1ialks Avo0ao
L A-0an6av AhoAl

No preaching service in the morning
because of 'BAccalaureate sermon at
Isis theater.
- A-Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Regular services.
Fraiss aad Psayss sssviss Thsssday
aigAl e S,3o
GD0. =. KLIIN, Pastss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
fEEHGt),urtSA
l|l notee yll
lH0B 0uDGB -

0.Aa0 sahasl - . u
0ha1ay essvSsaA ~ . =
VeAaaAav sssaiag sasvaaA - u
AsaAiag sssa s0as - 1aaAa0s vS-
0m1a0 - Ysi1a1 alAssoesas 11so .
- . ? =
Al ~ Ue1ss0A
- NintA aDas3
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
nH1BYIRIA1 oIIU1oB
- Z a-0aAAay ssAosl

- Z o-0snAAy ssAssl
Ne preaching service ut II .. m, ON
-. A-CAristiaa E1dsaves.
p. n.-The pastor will preach On
"Castles of Safety"
An are cordially invited
0ihls study a4 tAs 1a.ss Wednesday
S'oo p. u.
q. Z. BERGEN
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

H. =. f. s.,A ,ya: sa z.
- .. :. = ~ = =. . = :s $ =: -: -
.
= - - g 8: : :. 49,. IS. e; =. - s. s's s
80 8 - q . g - s ~ - - .'-
c9@.&& @E..SES - ePss..s E.3S. -
p :: = 4 = sSNAs
N os a1sDsn 1 ID e: f. or 1 .r 40
pEAGEiGREE2 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

most n 4
On the factory low
b sure
o md