davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

$25O, 900 on the deal. That was in 1876 Keene and Gould soon quarre1ed and Major J. R. Selover, the Western CTS chief follower, attacked Gould in New Street. Gould was not too bad ly hurt to keep him from going tie manipulation that cost the major twenty thousand dollars before the days closing.
 In the next year, 1877, prices were all down. The country was disturbed by general railroad riots, and conf dence in stocks was at it's lowest ebb right and left and preached prosper ity. By 1880 everybody was happy again, particularly Keene, for his low priced securities had gone up to their oo0 900.
 It was almost time for Keene to be poor again, however He spread out too much and traded in everything from lard to bonds. In 1881 he tried to corner the wheat market. He pushed the price up to $1. .39, but could cape the avalanche. Jay Gould flood ed the wires with orders to sell wheat. The grain growers poured in the real wheat to sell, and when it was all
 There followed 8 long series of mis- adventures for the Westerner. He offended Russell Sage by going into the business of puts and calls, which Sage looked upon as his personal mon opoIy. Sage and Gould combined to hit Keene whenever there was an op- portunities. and they hit so hard, that, on April 30 1884, the failure of Keene was announced in Wall Street.
 A New Fortune After Failure.
 He went into brief retirement at his country home in Cedarhurst,. L. l., but began to recoup within the year. In 1885 he cleared $500, ,OO0 in petro- leun transaetions and $200ooo more profits as a new nest egg, he worked successfully, but without attracting at tention for the next seven years, in the course of which he acquired an- other fortune and paid all the debts incidental to his collapse of 1884
 In 1893 he became a conspicuous op- dage, then in Sugar. His interest in the Sugar stock led him to forsake his old method of playing the game alone, and he made an alliance with engineered the big movements in Su- gar in '95, '96 and '97. His share of the profits in that one stock for three years was estimated at S4, 800, GOO
 The alliance with William c. Whit ney in American Tobacco followed in 1898. Each side accused the other of was dubbed the Robin Hood of Fiji nance" When asked why he had sold out the pool, he said. When I enter a race, I never want to be left at the post" The Whitney-Keene fight was wased bitterly through the campafgns in Metropolitan and Third Avenue that followed the Tobacco war, and in 1899 Keene was accused of questionable methods in bearing Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock
 By 1901 he had such a reputation for skill in making a market for anything in which he happened to be interested that J. Pferpont Morgan and his as sociates in United States Steel retain ed him to put up the common stock of that corporation He succeeded. His next big undertaking was the South ern Pacific pool of 1903, but in that he was routed by Hartman The Hooking Valley Coal slump of 1909 brought him into the Iimelight again.
 The long list Of Keene's race horses,
 (Continued on Page 3.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
A SOUR, GASSY,
 UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Over comes Your Indigestion
 Tn Five Minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stoma h is in revolt; if sour gassy and upset, and what you just ate has ermented into stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated-just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the indiges- ton and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomacn. A little Diapepsin oc- casionaIly keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if vour food is 2 damage instead of a help, rem mber the quickest sur est. nest harmless relief is Papes Dfapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wOnderfUI-it digests food and sets things straiPht, so gently and cas- 'lv that it is really s+onishing. Please, for your sGke. don't go on and on w4+& weak. diso~1ered stomacn: it's so nnecessary.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
LIKE WILSON FOR
 PRESIDENT
EIeCtOriaI College to Cast Vote
 On MOnfay Next

Washington. Jan. 1O.-The real vot- ing which will make Woodrow Wilson President. on March 4. that of the electoral college, will take place throughout the country, Monday. The electors will meet at the capitols df 4S states, formally to cast ballots for President and Vice-President.
 Although millions of citizens may have thought they were really voting for Wilson, Taft or Roosevelt. last November, the only actual votes for the candidates will be those of the electors, Monday. The citizens merely voted for the electors.
 Next Monday, the various sets of electors will officially cast their votes for President and Vice-President- Two sets of their votes will be signed by the governors of the respective states and dispatched here, one set by mail and one by special messenger. The messenger are chosen by the electors, usually from among their member ship. The result of the electors votes are received by the president pro-tem of the Senate.
 Canvassing of the electors ballots will begin at 1 p. rn., Feb. 12, at a joint session of House and Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

$2.OO Untrimmed Hats. .25c $2.5O Trimmed Ready-tO-WeaF Hats
 4oc $500 Trimmed Ready-to-Wear Hats $4.Oo ooiored and Black velour Hats Billy Burke Plush Hoods Small Plush Tams. 9sc, sf.2S, S1.9s $4.OO Black and White Beaver Hats $e.oO Black and White Beaver Hats Velvet and Plush Covered Hats at
 Half Prices.
 $4.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. .. .9sc $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .9S $7 7.O0 Trimmed Dress Hats. $2. .4S 5000 Trimmed Dress Hats. $3. .4S All Our Trimmed Dress Hats Former
 1y Priced from $1O to SIS now less Feather Bands. .esc, s1.4s, SPAS Flowers, Fancy Feathers at less than
 half prices.
 Exceptional Values in Black and
 White Ostrich Fumes. .S9c to $1O Fancy Ribbons at Jess than half price. 75c White Lawn Embroidered Waists s1.OO White Lawn Embroidered $1.s5 white Lawn Embroidered s2 .oO White Lawn Embroidered red s2,75 White Lawn Embroidered AASsCS $4sSS All our Fancy Silk Waists at greatly
 reduced prices.
 Marabout Boas and MufPs at greatly
 reduces prices.
 Silk Petticoats at greatly reduced
 prices.
 $7.OO Mackinaw Cloth Coats. .$S. .9s $7.SO Long COlOred and Black Goats
 .-.... ..... $4.0S 5000 Long COlOred and Black Coats
 $7.4s $14.OO Long COIOred and Black Goats
 ....... .....s........ $0.96
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
WASH GOODS

Printed Challis-alf fancy designs. Value 7c. Sale Price SC a yard
 Standard Prints, figures and stripes. Value -7c. Sale Price sc a yard
 Outing Flannels, good quality. Value 1Oc. Sale Price 7c yard
 Ginghams in Plafds and Stripes. good assortment. Value 1Oc yard. Sale Price 7cAYard.
 36 Inch Pe4cales in light and dark colors. Value 12Kc. Sale Price 9c yard.
 Ginghams, good designs and quality Value 12 211c. Sale Price 1Oc yard
 F1ann neIettes, suitable for House Dresses Value 121z c. Sale Price 1Oc yard.
 Kimona FTanneIs, best quality in fancy designs. Value 15c. Sale Price lie yard
 Outing Flannel. our best quality. Value 15c. Sale Price lie yard
 Zephyrs. stripes and Ginghams good quality. Value 1sc. Sale Price 1214c yard.
 Serpentfne Crepe in F'ansy Desisns.
 POplin and POngee in all good coI- CTS. Value 19c, 25c. Sale Price 15C yard.
 Silk Musifns in dots. stripes and plain colors. Vaipe 25c to 39c. Sale Price 19c yard.
 Figured sateens, ra4scS patterns. Value 29c yard. Sale Price Iec yard.
 Scotch Gfnghams i n stripes and pIaids. Value 25c- Sale Price 10o yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Bunch Tape pieces. assorted widths, 1Oc bunch.
 Nickel Plated Safety Pins, assorted sizes on a card, ? cards for sc.
 100 yards Sewing Silk, Pc spool. Black and colors.
 50 yards Black Sewing Silk, 1c spool 500 yards Basting Cotton, Sc spool, 2 for SC.
 100 yards Blasting Cotton, 1c spool. Dusting Caps, SC each.
 lack Linen Finish Thread, Pc spool 200 yards Sewing Cotton, Nos. 50, TO, 80, white, 2 for SC.
 Witch Pins, 36O on a paper, 2c pa per; worth sc.
 Assorted Hooks and Eyes, black and nickel, 1c card.
 Special value in Switches, worth $1.5O to $2.50, 97c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
BOOK DEPARTMENT

Closing out prices on Cloth Covered Books.
 One lot of Assorted Titles, regular 25c Books, for 15c each.
 One lot White Covered Poems, reg +uIar 10c Books for sc each.
 One lot Girls and Boys Books, reg u1ar 15c Books for lie each.
 All our 25c Books, your choice 19c each.
 All our Holiday Stationery at half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
CLOAK, DEPARTMENT

Remarkable bargaiuS-UneQua1 for reasons caused by weather condi- uons. Garment manufacturers have been forced to sell at ridiculous prices because the mild weather left them with large stocks. This sale presents the climax of value giving this sea- son.
 Fifty Odd Coats in variety of col ors, regular price $7.5O to $10. Sale price $500 each.
 Misses Coats in Boucle, Cheviot and Chinchilla, A to Is years, regular
 Misses Goats in fancy and plain regular price $15. Sale Price 5000.
 Misses ChinchilIa Coats, plain and fancy styles. regular price $20. Sale price $15.OO each.
 Women's ChinchilIa Goats. Sale price $1O.OO each.
 Women Coats in gray and mix lures, semf-f1tted and fitted back, reg ular price $12.5O. Sale price $S.95 each.
 Women's Coats, gray, blue and mix lures, full length, semi-ftted, regular price $16.50. Sale price $12.5O each
 Women's Chinchi1la Coats. English models. Sale price $15.OO.
 ChiIdren's Coats, 6 to IA years, reg uIar price $5 to $5.95. Sale price S3.05.
 Women's Suits, regular price $7.5O and $10- Sale price $500.
 Women's Suits, regular price $12.5O and $15. Sale price $9.50.
 Women's Suits, regular price $1S.5O and $25. Sale price S15.O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
ART DEPARTMENT

One lot of Royal Society Package goods at half price.
 One lot of Suede Slippers with Silk Pon Pons, 39c a pair.
 All Royal Society Finished Pieces at less than half price.
 Special prices on Stamped Linen Centre Pieces, Pillow Tops, etc. Great bargains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
TOILET DEPARTMENT

Special prices in Manicure Sets and cit Sets. worth $1.5o to $1.75. Your choice soc each.
 Candle Sticks, Puff Jars, CompOtes, soc each.
 Another lot of Candle Sticks, Hat Pins, Holders, etc, at 25c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
PETTICOATS AT SALE PRICES

Black Sateen Petticoats. Value soc. Sale Price 30c.
 Linen Stripe Petticoats. Value sse- Sale Price 40c.
 Black Sateen Pstticoatss Value $1.O0. Sale Price Soc.
 Black Sateen Petticoats. good ss- sortment. Value 91.z5- Sale Price 95c.
 Black sateen Petticoats. nicely trimmed. Value S1.5O to $1,75. Sale Price S1.25 each.
 Good line of Black Sateen Petit coats, all sizes. a good variety to choose from. Sale Price SIPS each. Good line of Black Satssn Petit coats, all sizes. Worth s1.75. Saie One lot of $2.25 and $z.BO Petit coats. Safe Price S1.7B and S1-9B each.
 Messaline Petticoats, fitted tapes. all colofs, and sizes. Value 95.B0. Sale Price &2.05.
 Silk Petticoats, sample lot, all col ors. Value $500 to s7.OO. Sale Price $3.95 and $4.95 each.
 Cleft Alals.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
JANUARY
 CLEARANCE SALE

Great noney-saving opportunities in untrimmed hats hats school and outing hats for ch dren flowers fancy feathers ostrich plumes, velvets marabout boas and mus shirt waists pettcoats long cloth coats long caracul cloth coas pony skin coas fur scarfs and fur muffs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Neg1igee Shirts, value 59c. Sale price 45c each.
 Boys Sweaters, high neck, all wool, regular value up to $1. Sale price soc each 165k and G7. worth up to s1 each Sale price 30c each.
 Mems Negligee Shirts, all large sizes, 16 F and IT, worth 59c and 75c. Sale price 25c each.
 Holiday Neckwear slightly mussed, regular price 25c. Your choice 12%c each
 One lot of Neckwear. Your choice Sc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
RIBBONS

Moire Ribbons, regular pF3Us TBs. Sale price 121zo yard.
 Five inch Dresden Rfbbon8. WsgulaF price 19c. Sale price 16o Tagd.
 Tafeta Silk Ribbons, regular price 121hc. Sale price loo Yard-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

at 121zc each.
 Al iour soc NeckweaF in this sale at 25c each.
 All our s1.OO and SIPS Neckw@ar i'm this sale at 00c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Ruptured Children

are very common, but may almost always be perman- ent1y cured by wearing the proper truss Give the child the best truss and the best advice-it costs no more.
 CYRUS
 THE DRUGGIST
 Fairfield Ave. and CourtIarl4 St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
UNDERWEAR

Mems Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, value 59c- Sale price 45c each.
 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, value 59c. Sale price 45c each
 Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers value S9c and $1.15. Sale price 69c and 95c each.
 Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. Sale price 23c each.
 Boys Fleece Lined Underwear, soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
UMBRELLAS

Gloria silk, paragon frame. wecg line of handles, value S4.4&. 9' price 05c each.
 Special va1ues in tight ron, Hw black UmbrelIas, paragon frGlls als rod, $1.4S and S1.7D each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
GLOVES

Clasp Fine Kid Gloves in black. white, mode, brown and grey regular s1 gloves. Sale price 65c pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

have driven a car for over nine years and have always been careful and; when see persons or children in the streets or about to cross always stop and give them a chance
 By Judge Foster: ''Do you dispute the officers statem ent that you were going at rate of 35 miles an hour ?'' Answer: ''I do not think I was, all though I had no speed dometer.'' Simi- larly questioned, Officer Gorgas said that he had before his eyes a, regu- larly tested speedometer.
 Comm enting upon the evidence the court then said: '1 do not see any thing unusual about this case. Let him be fined $25 and costs'' An ap- peal was taken to the superior court under bonds of $75 posted by the original bondSman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

Washington-Mrs Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widows of former presidents, will be guests at a White House dinner. the first function of it's kind at the executive mansion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
MEMS HOSIERY

lie pair.
 Fast Black CottOns value 15c. sais pricei lie pair.
 Wool Hose. black ana caaaaIsasarutFs Sale price a3c pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HO9E

Fast Black Hose 1DD a nfE
 Fast Black HoOe, epEH4to 1s1e HFr pair.
 Children's Ribbed Zosa. graa @Trsuf 9c pair, 8 pairs fur &8c. Childran's Wool HcRa, nna ribbed, regular 3Sc goods. @as8 fT41l5 25c pair. Ladies' Fast BI9ck Hcss. ear,7ys pairs for S1 .OO.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
calls STATUES UNk |
oOGAkGa elAA2 OnoaaD o..
Oy0ov Wo0ko Az 0ADevol
A11P0aDao eAlo1s0a - 0oa1AnDeooy =
enassasss esaasnsesaAao Lsb
oasesv-oa0o o1s1asy etsn
. cAa0hae - eaoeVnA

oAao Clssk sDaahW = - hsass
q Ps0eaasn1nG1VoA Nnnk 0nnnGaaa 4
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

much to say On a occasion Of this
kind. my beloved chiIArsa.. began the
speaker. I'VE have many statues ol
h ststsary hall. bat Aost Of then
shosl1 b broken ~ aAA snaA for Old
)lAk.
4 firmly believe that 0saator Hoar
vas right when hs called this the
chamber Of horroFs-' WITH one sx-
ssption. not any Of the sta&.ss portray
the true physical nkeness a the mea
they are supposed to represent an
told that the statue OF Blair II a good
counterfeit OF Blair"
Here, the speaker turned to Repre-
sentative Townsend Of New Jersey.
chairman Of the library committee.
and said: "I believe that Brother
Townsend 10 in sympathy With what I
say. and that something should be
done by the library committee in see
ing that statuary hall il provided with
the proper kind of statues of the ma.
tons great men"
Representative TownsenA assured
the speaker that he was in sympathy
with the suggestion.
Continuing. Speaker Clark told
amusing episodes connected with the
preparation Of some OF the statues. He
said that the statue Of 0eaator ingalls,
Of Kansas was nothing moro nor less
than . good statue Of that senator's
son.
"Yoa ses." said the sDsahsr. Sens
tor ingalls, had . 500 vho vas almost
the exact replica Of hinssaf. in phys.
eal Appearance. altAo1GA hls counts-
nance did not sxaetty Foosnbls hat
q ~ fatAsrA Wen. VAaa the ssaar
tor haA bssa Aoal oe00 t1no. and he
pssels Il tAs state visAo1 - ssaA ~
statss hsrs. thsy Got tAs ~ to Arsas
~ b hie fathers tavos1te 011t, for ~
ssaaAoe vas . fAst11Sons 1sessse, 80
~ oeulpASe Wsat - Wesk.
An beDov ~ eUllar on 01e statso,
q coarse.s b nothing bat . duplicate
q tie AguFe sf Senator Insnlls' soa.
How near the part above IL collar
resembles the senator I cannot say.
The same way with many mere. I
had often read shout Daniel Webster.
and an the articles told of his najes-
tic personal appearance. I could 4uote
for hours on It: but the day that they
unveiled the statue Of Daniel Webster
my illusions were shattered. I had
made q mental picture of . nan 6
feet inches tall. Tho statns was
about s feet ~ inches.
The statue Of Sam Houstoa, over
there on the other side Of ~ hail,
gives . poor idea Of that great 1shtsr.
He was one of the finest speciosas Of
physical manhood that ever trod
United States soil. Yet. that nttis.
aiminutfvs work over there would
lead you to believe otherwise.
Now DO not know whether sAis d
. good statue Of Gen. Leo or ~: bat
u It 10 not. then ! would advise yoa
children to put in . good one"
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
PLANS WHITE HOUSE CHANGE
NJ. W"so" Would Have Moro ooese
Res~s. but Alterations Noe -
d Elaborate,

COL Spencer Cosby. superintssAsas
q public buildings and RrounAa. ~
returned from Trenton, bringing vith
him plans for changes which aso to
b made at the White House \ Or.
der to furnish sufficient acco~ne6s-
tons for Gov. and Mrs. Wilsoa a.A
their three daughters Col. Ceehy's
plans were heartily indorsed b. Gov.
Wilson. They previously hsl besn
approved By President Taft
Col. Spencer Cosby, who il aorpsely
In charge OF alterations and inpcevs-
nsnts at the executive manssse m
for some time been consider,,9 -
proposed changes.
President-elect Wilson, In Apon.
ins ne subject with several n0veno,
Dse nsa n Trenton the othaP ~.
said that IL most Of the counnee
Wea1d - r7AAs In the third 49, Il
ths Whits House Several enannne
ass 70 - naAs in the White nUnsa.
Gov. Wilson stated. "AltAoush 10
vsrs ~ suggested By ne, vne.ano,
sG1ls1 ia'rsOar1 = them, ana I ~
aS1EovSa ~ plaas vhScA Cul,q Quuat
1so1UAe fSu0 WasAl1gto0. 7osss r
TAe changes iAelaAs tAs shnnoDo
es esate. egee@ .>e-e ,ts -.ssssS- ;sS. 1a 1;,sa
q IL exsc1tive nansson." 0oe. IN.
80 aAded. The White Houss vas
not planned O. q wholly aoaloeess
scale. and there 10 = shortage ol nDsue
rooms there now" .e7sd
Tho changes suggested by Cd. ooo-
~. II b understood. do not tuypevs
~ elaborate arrangement o( tAs
A|eeltive mansion, but are sumG1nely
extensive to furnish additional -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

kLo" 0AAOu8
heather. As Eliexer went to Abra-
hams relatives, believers in God, 70
the Holy Spirit was sent only to be-
LEVERS to select from these the Church.
The Bride class originally was Jew
ish. The Jews were In fellowship with
God under their Law Covenant, and to
them alone the Holy Spirit went La
ter, the Gentiles were permitted to
hear the Gospel. In order that such a.
responded might Join the Bride class
when they fully consecrated them
selves to God.
Rsbseea st the Well.
Eliesef. loyal to his commission,
sought earnestly the proper person.
that Isaac might have Q suitable help
mate. When b. came to the city OF
Major, he found Majors granddaugh-
ter Rebecca at the we'll, caring for the
sheep. Thoss called to joint-heirship
with Christ are usually found diving
Gods people rsfrsshment fro0 the h
bic and its 'watss q hfe."
First Rsbscca was tsstsd - b will
ingness to give ths water. Hses sAs
manifsstsd . spirit oe sesvies. indie
ativs q he nssknss and humility
nscsssary for The Bsids Of ChFise
Thea Elisssr gave hse Jewels, synbolic
oe splEitnAi basssiAgA Elissse was ~
celved into tie house. Rebscca's
friends, representing the Househosd oe
Faith, rejoiced with her.
Elieser then explained that Abraham
was very rich. that Isaac was his heir,
and that be himself had come to dnd q
bride for bis masters son. He believed
Rebecca to be the Lords choice for
Isaac. Rebecca was then asked wheth-
er she would 60 with Eliezer. Her
prompt answer was. 81 will Co."
1t meant something for Rebecca 10
leave her fathers house and all with
which she was familiar: and 20 Il
means considerable for those who &C.
cept the call to become the Bride Of
Christ Only whole-hearted love for
the Lord and grounded faith In
the great and precious promises" viii
carry them through to the journeys
end. Rebeco types only those whs
will finally make their calling and slsc-
ton sure, and become members Of '.the
Bride, ths Lambs Wife."-Revelatioa
21:0. 10
Msss JsWsie ese Nsbeesa.
Then Etiezer gave Rebecca more Jew.
els. 30 the Bride class receive an early
and later blessing. The graces Of the
Holy Spint-fatth, fortitude. knowl-
edge. hope. Joy. lovs-enhance their
beauty Of character.
Finally the camels brought Rebecca
TO her journeys end. The Bride class
leave their father Adams house after
they accept the tnvitation to 70 10
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
/. OntCial DireCtory

u. @. Senator .6iDoa 0aeDeaAa1O
ongressaan-at.lafgs.....1. :. :. 1Ayies
Congressman, u District, J. 4. 1as6s
State Representative. .Hossss 0aaD
Reg. U. q. Land O1ies. z. Z. Fsr1hoo
Rec. u. 9. Land ORies. ~. z. Wsl1os>
District Judge 900. John Z. SAansas
District Attorney. :. james G. 0satsy
Clerk District Court. d. .Chas. h. Kiao
Division Irrigation Engineer.
................T Theodore Rossabe0|
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
svt III. New mllkm.. w..n., n.~.

0vt the New AaIIkmaa Wasa't New.
A woman on LnwooA boulevard d.
cided not long since to discharge her
milknan because OF the inferior qual-
ity Of milk hs had besn bringing and
she happened to tell . friend about Il
over the phone. Thinking to help hes
out, the friend told her they had Q
good milkman and she would tell him
to stop and sse her II she wished.
"Wait q minute" she said suddenly.
II think hear him ON the back porch
right now"
Presently she came back to the
phone and asked for the exact street
number Of the house that she might
give It to the man. and after . $50
ond's silence, the woman holding the
receiver heard . startled sxclaaatjoa
at the other sad Of the line.
II gave hin yoar naAs anA -
drsss." she said. lanshing. -aal ~
says he has bsea bringins yoa NM
for thr0o years. What sAaIl I ten
kinf V-ssl si
"oA," sasDsA tAs frssaA, -3.st ten
~ - = lrsA"-Kaasas CsH Oea..
0eoeo6e1 Wa60ooo0G.
he SvsrineEsasiaG vegse q ~
caAel oeols for voosa's veae ~
svi6eafly hroasht aAoat Q As0aaA ~
The ssUe iss*aese.k- ks-. .n.ez.H waist
eoafA.
I noticed . rather startling vsGe
wftA the rose design- The natse1al
was Chinese velvet, and Dasess q 4
were displayed near the made up
model. This fabrics IL ribbed stuR,
which looks much like tapestry. A
large rose with stem and foliage was
woven on both sides Of the garment,
heather-Paris cosTosDooAsace Nsa's
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
WIZ NOT 18Yf
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REuEDY

Gives prompt and positive reliaf II
every case. Sold BY druggists. PrisS
$l.O0. Trial package by mail, l0s
Williams Afg. CO., ProprissssD .
ClsvslanA, oAds
For sale by ". 8. Parkiso,, drug.
Cist and apotheeafy.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

a. Jasss ~ ~ = ~ sGss>
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

OsA penavv q. sal~ g - eG1en
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

ther sent the Holy
Spirit to gather
the slsct Company
which will con-
stituts the Bride.
the Lambs Wife
A. Abraham dA
not take Q wife
for he 80 ho0
Q n o a Gst TIE
heathen. 70 God
did not select the
Bride Of Christ
frOm AmnnR the