davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
FOOTBALL
STAR IN ROMANCE
Ted" Coy. All American
Fullback. Elopes With a
Southern Girl SUNDAY.
(NattOral News Assoclatlon)

ASHENlLLE. y. c, Sept Ed.
ward H. CTedl Coy. the Yale man
who was heralded in 1905 and 1903 as
the greatest full-hack OF AL time. has
won something more important than
a football game. He returned today
from elopement and STATED on his
honeymoon trip through the east with
former Miss Sophie Melderim. dauSh<
ter OF Peter W. Melderim. leading At
torney OF Savannah. Ga They were
married yesterday in the New frins
~ Episcopal church here. Miss Nil.
dred Cunningham of Savannah. a Hfes
long friend of the bride was the onlys
attendant and gave the bride away.
Mrs. Coy has been one OF the bellies
of Asheville society for the last few
seasons. She came here ostensfhly
to attend a party to be given m he's
honor by Miss Cunningham. Coy arr
rived yesterday and they were mar
ried Immediately. Reasons for tho
elopement were not given. At Yale.
Coy was a wonder in several branches
of athletics and was considered to
have the most perfect physique in thu
university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
BY SIDNEY ESPEY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. Unless
the armor plate manufacturers in this
country take notice of 1.-The handwrit-
ing on the WALL and considerably re-
duce the prices which they are charg-
ing Uncle Sam for armor plate for his
navy, thereSwill be a government
owned andsiopesnked armor plate fac
tory which will take a large part of
their present business away from
them. 1t is quite possible that no
matter what the manufacturers do in
the way of reducing prices, the gov
! eminent will erect such plant.
Threats to do so have been made be-
fore and during Roosevelt's second ad-
ministration Congress even appro-
priated money for the erection of such
a plant, but the administration, for
some unaccounta BILE reason seemed
loath to construct the plant and no
actual operations.
Asks an Investigation.
But Secretary of the Navy Daniels
has made definite recommendation to
Congress that a thorough investiga-
ton be made by it into the advisa-
bility of the erection of such a plant
, and it is beyond doubt that such an
investigation will be made as soon as
Congress gets the tariff and currency
| off its hands. Already Senator Ash.
/ hurst, of Arizona, has introduced bill
authorizing the appropriation OF
| s1,600,0O0 for beginning the erection
| of the plant
In the past the government has en-
| coura ged as far as possible the devel
| opment of private armor plate factor
| les. There are only three now oper
ating which produce the heavy armor
required for the battleships. These
are the Bethlehem Midvale and Car
negie plants. To these three com
panies the government has paid fol
armor plate since its introduction in
| the construction of war vessels, ST.,
| 103, 1885. The armor plate manu-
| facturers have jumped their prices
enormously, without any regard to the
| actual cost of production of armoI
plate, according to the belief of Sec
rotary Daniels. They have taken the
highest prices they could get and
| asked for still higher. The cost OF
armor plate in 1906 was s345 a ton
in 1907 the price was jumped to 1920
Last year the price was still further
| advanced TO s454 ton, the excuse
I civ hnir hot srL- Iah l.
on government work made it heces.
sary-
Cost of u. S. Plant.
| Secretary Daniels has obtained fig
ures from the Bureau of Ordnance OF
| the Navy Department as to the cost
| of a plant capable of turning out
| 10, 900 tons of armor plate year,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01

Edward Peyson Weston. the veteran
champion pedestrian, who has bought
farm in Rosseau County, Minnesota
where he will settle down for the re-
mainder of his life when he quits the
walking game at the end of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
TRUE MEASURE OF cIvILIZA.
TON.

I warn my countrymen that
the great recent progress made
in city life is not 4 full meas
ure Of our civilization for our
civilization rests at bottom on
the wholeSomeness. the attrac-
uveness and the completeness.
as we'll as the prosperity of life
in the country. The men and
women on the farms stand for
what is fundamentally best and
most needed in our American
life. Upon the development of
country life rests ultimately our
ability. by methods requiring the
highest intelligence. TO continue
to feed and clothe the hungry
nation; to supply the city with
fresh blood. clean bodies and
clear brains that can endure the
terrific strain of modern life
We need the development of
men in the open country who
will be in the future as in the
past the stay ana strength of
the nahon.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
Antiquity of Beer.

Beer was brewed and drunk by the
Egyptians, the exact date of its origin
being lost in the remote ages. But
that it was enjoyed in the hourishing
times of Egypt is settled beyond con-
troversy. So far as can be learned.
the materials from which beer was
then made were substantially the same
rs today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
Lacerated FEELINGS.

Doesn't it humiliate you to have to
go through life this way" asked the
sympathetic woman as she purchased
photograph.
Eyes, ma'am." replied the bearded
lady. IF it wasn't for the wife and
kids I'd throw up the job today
cinnati Enquirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01

Secretary Daniels has obtained fig
ures from the Bureau of Ordnance of
the Navy Department as to the cost
OF plant capable of turning out
10000 tons of armor plate a year,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01

NEW YORK Sept Amy who loves her home and her
will
max
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01

pal fresh air farm for poor and tired
mothers and children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-20
cleveland HOME
IS A MEMORIAL
BIRTHPLACE OF FORMER PRESI.
DENT DEDICATED TO HIS -
MEMORY TODAY

Caldwell, N. j., March 49, The lit
tie wooden house where Grover Cleve-
land was born attracted a dis
tinguished company today for it's
dedication as a permanent memorial
to the dead president The formal pro-
gram for the day began with the trans
fer of a purse of 1910 in payment
for the house, purchased by the
Grover Cleveland Birthplace Memoir
ial association" from trustees of the
First Presbyterian, church.
Richard F. Cleveland, the pres-
dents son, was selected to receive the
key and open the front door while his
sister, Esther, was chosen as the first
of the official visitors to enter the
room where her father saw the light
just seventy-six years ago, and
decorate it with flowers Her mother,
now Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, was
among the spectators.
The Cleveland memorial is the
Presbyterian manse which the pres-
dents family occupied when his
father was pastor of the Caldwell
Presbyterian church. For it's purchase
the memorial association raised $685.
900 of which $4,000 was contributed by
residents of this town and the rest
by number of wealthy men, many of
whom came here today for the dedica-
ton.
A movement is on foot to raise $685.
900 more by popular subscription to
provide for it's care. Until this money
is obtained and a caretaker installed
the manse will continue to be occupied
by the present pastor of the church.
The memorial is two story frame
structure set back from the road be-.
hind two big elms. The association in
tends to paint it white with green
trimmings and otherwise restore it to
the condition it was in when occupied
by the Clevelands. On the adjoining lot
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-20
a memorial library will be erected.
Andrew Carnegie has promised $500
for this building. e. St. +
SENATORS BEGIN
TO MOVE OFFICES
Democratic Members Of Upper House
Seize Upon Preferred Office Rooms
at Capitol.

Washington, D. c., March 1s.-Demo-
cratic senators began today to seize
upon the choice offices and committee
rooms that have been occupied by the
republicans for years. The work OF
moving will be pushed in roder that the
new occupants may be comfortably set
tied by the time the extra session con-
venes April 7. Practically every demo-
cratic senator will move.
Senator O'oGrman of New York, who
has had to be satisfied with an office In
a far off corner of the office building
under the republican regime, will move
into the quarters formerly occupied by
Senator Penrose in the capitol. The
latter will move into the office building
Senator Lodge will exchange offices
with Senator Tillman Senator Over
man will occupy the suite formerly
used by Senator Crane; Senator Sim
mons will have the luxurious apart
ments Of former Senator Aldrich: Sen
ator Bacon, as head of the foreign af-
fairs committee, today moved into for
mer Senator Cullom's office and so it is
all along the line. .. p. .2. W.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-20
WOULD LOWER THE
COST OF LIVING
Gov. McGovern Recommends That
Legislature Create State
| Market Commission. 49,

Madison, Wis, March 1S.-In mes.
sage sent to the Wisconsin legislature
last night Governor McGovern recon.
mends the passage of a bill creating a
state market commission to enable
farmers to sell their products to better
advantage and at the same time lower
the cost to the consumer.
Accompanying the message was a
bill drafted by the governor which he
desires enacted into law
The measure was submitted to the
legislature because Of the insistent de-
mand from the rural communities of
the state for assistance in organizing
and establishing cooperative enter
prises to protect the farmer against
Unfair business practices and method
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-20
skiIIman Farm Laid Out in Lots.

SkIIIman arm LAID OUT III LOIS.
Sigourney, March 18-G. G. Woodin
of Chicago was a business caller here
Monday. Mr.. Woodin recently pur-
chased that part Of the land known
as the z. H. Skillman farm, lying
east Of the Milwaukee railroad right
of way and directly south of the
southwest part Of the city of Sigour-
ney, and it will be subdivided into
city lots. He has employed r. H. Sey-
mour to do the surveying and he will
commence on that part of the work
today. The land is beautifully situat-
ed for city lots and will make fine
addition to the city. Sidewalks are to
be built and streets and alleys graded
and the city lighting system extended
to cover the entire addition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-20
Easy Terms VIII. COOPER SONS Easy Terms

of competition. The bill also seeks
to improve conditions surrounding
home life in the country and prevent
the constantly increasing influx of
persons from the rural communities to
the cities.
The proposed law creates state
market commission composed Of the
dairy and food commissioners as ex-
officio members and two other men,
bers to be appointed by the governor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-20
REEVES ELECTED
Y TO SUCCEED THAYER

Hampton, March $50. G. Reeves
republican, will succeed the late F. A.
Thayer as representative from Frank
county. Reyes has been a leader
among the progressives of the county
He is wealthy farmer. H.~G. Liggett
democrat, was second and E. A. NAL
Tory, progressive third. A light vote
was cast.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-20

SAMPLE SENT FREE
v,,te for Il today. Mention this paper. Addre
<. G. MEYER 4 CO.., BALTIMORE. q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-20
NO MORPHINE
|OR CHLOROFORN

II had a cough ton
four aUeeks but after
taking two bottles o.
Syrup the cough avds
w. Byrd, 1926 s. I
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

ago was passed up - being Of 10 valas
whatever. Rock carrying 425 in eesA
and some silver was tested the pase
few days by Simon Hymes from his
claim on Cascade creek and since this
became known others have been looking
over the territory and it is believed
the prospectors will not only search the
nearby hills, but they will again haunt
the Carbonate country and that modern
knowledge and tools will enable then
to take riches from that one time pros
porous camp.
Mining has been sluggish throughout
the state the past few years and - .
result there has been corresponding
sluggishness on the part Of capital. Il
is well enough to feel proud Of or
stock and agricultural and Horticultural
advantages, but We should nevsr lsse
sight Of ~ f.et tat there y nsse
ssla in tAe Hosntains tAaa has svse
sssa tahs. cat saa ~ l.sky pssspss4
f. ~ OsseD ~ f~1o1e50g-OOeu
~ - could . quartsr u es.tssy -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
Letters Of Inquiry Are Coming Into
aeawood From Mining Mea Of
Otter Western Stats
LOCAL INTEREST IS INCREASING

Throughout the state there seems to
be an awakening in mining interest.
With the big strike at Eagle . few
weeks ago and with those in other sec
tions Of the state, it is little wonder
that mining men who in days past spent
time and money in trying to find the
pay streak are again digging out the
little prospect picks, glasses, etc., and
are joining the crowds of younger folks
in quest of hidden wealth.
Letters of inquiry have come into
this city from several outside states and
the writer's are seeking full details re-
garding the strike at Eagle. In every
case the letter has been answered and
the information given and it is he
lieved that more prospsctors will Be in
vading the hills Of Colorado this yea.
than for several ysas paSt.
And the interest 10 local With our
own people. Prsspsstise y being doae
lea nsssty hills, assav ass Seiag =
cured and rock Is being tested sow -
found to carry vsa.ss which Few ysasa
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
.AxK 1o1ams At Dssnau1

TAree men made daring attempt
last Saturday morning to blow open tAs
vaalt Of The bank at DeBeque. The
first shot they fired tore tie outer Ae"r
Of, bat ~ noise wss such - - assues
The entire Populsee Of ~ oil tswa.
There WAS . grand rusa Of psspas arnsA
ceased their efforts s.d took 70 Tie
seesed their efforts and took 70 the
tall uncut. They were seen BY ssvefai
people - <hey PasDed down the strsst
s.d near the depot, bat they were lost
+ Ne dafkness. Sheriff 9chrader os
Gfand Junction was notified and har-
ried to ne see.e, bat all efforts - b.
sats IL rsbServ failed aid they are
still at hrga Rewards aEgregatias
1lSoo Aavs Ses. offered for Tie asssst
Il ~ nsa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

lators Of this law, but recently the
game department has seat wefd T. al
game wsrdens instfaetins tAen 10 A.
rsst aad. prosecute Ill wAo are fsaal
catching and keeping fisa under tAs
statutory ninimua Of sevea inches in
length.
Tho state ID going TO much expense
in stocking and naintains fish streams
and ehey elaia that fish Do not pawn
AID repasaish The streans until they
have psassd tAs ssvea i.eA le.gth,
hence . special effort will Be made 70
protect the little fish for ~ benefit
Of the future Of the sport. Take foot
rule along when you % fishing for tie
sans warden II ct yos II yo~ doa Y
watsA sat.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
caiio1lia Is Advising Irsvul-
ers b nake eoowood
4 2ott visit
FAVOR INLAND TNu

At . special nesting Of tAs bssasse
aea heA Tuesday afteraooa u this
week it was announced that . nsahee
Of people who have waited 0lenvssA
ths past few weeks were induced 70 -
20 by Oalifornia people who are CO.
vineed that We are truly the center u
America . Playground.
eve were told to pass Salt Lake
and to stop off here," is the way tia
visitors told the story to the business
man who made the announcement st
the meeting. This proves that ths
twenty thousand pieces of literature
sent into California by the Glenwood
Hot Springs L. Hotel company is doing
good work and that the money they ara
expending in their advertising can
paign will work to the benefit of all.
E. E. Lucas, manager of Hotel Colo.
RADIO, returned Tuesday night from Salt
Lake where he closed . deal with the
Seeing Salt Lake company and vita
hotel "runners' and other people b
pull for Glenwood. He says he 10 posi-
tive Gienwood viii receive handsome re-
turns from the invcstnslt the company
is making.
"ASd I want yos 70 know Utah \
alive to the necessity Of having thsis
rsads in first-class sAaps. They are al
|s ssit ~ ~ AadhaA tsail asA IL 4
wonasrfsl ~ s.Saxs q sasasy Ny
arc sPsadiag cat thsfs. They realize
the Importance Of The motor business
and they are going down the line streas
for the Midland trail. This means W
must all do our part in Colorado fss
We must make the road fit for aute
traffic ~ soon as possible
On every hand we hear the assertion
"Glenwood is entering upon an era OF
prosperity and the people are going to
get together and all work for the whole
city. No better evidence is needed
that such 10 the fact than to see the
way men are taking hold Of the various
propositions being Offered for scenic
attractions The Post believes this
will be . most prosperous year for the
city and knows the same spirit of conf
ence is permeating all the other busi
ness interests Of Glenwood Spring..
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
ma nA@ lx1

RiAls, 0sand JnAetiea Lsa1vills, Asp.
-, Dasle, 0ypszn s.a OazsseAals AisA
ssAssas hsvs bssa asksa - ssaA tAsiR
tsask a.A nsaA nsa - ~ aasaal asst
- - hsaa Asss Ny 91eA u ~ sass
tsssk ssseA = ~ city.
osseup Dsn. i, Aas e1n GAasUs e
ennAGiAo asaails ,6se ~ asse - -
an1eu.eed tAis week Tat As w1s pssl.
sivs y wssla pssss - y HAs egsaAsss
svsF ~ - ~ vss1isa GaspA II -
49, ~ ssvssal - ~ tBask sssss1s
M - 6ssAsA vAf1e ssuns = ~ ~
wdoA9 ~ svss sls1sA - q ~
wsa1sla ~ asAssb ~ - Asse =
ss19 ~ nsoA
ols.wssas sAsulng = M - -
uaay pssvs AsVsn1 49, - - +
~ = ~ . uatss1lk = - pe1n1a.
- ~ = - 1le - - -
ez1lnlagan1 svut aunlnG - -.
- - NeGak1 = =,
r. - I l - s. Ss :, s g
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
1oYs ,rusf ouY nm Law

NJ nshi.s ssassa vim spsa Nay .
- 49, ~ Wal4ses vim tssa tAso-
oslvss lssee aAA ~ Stssans Win ~
vAippsl nssa go - - ~ seAss 4
Sssst e ~ spssklsa bsasetss 1Asss
- H. sssaOA h - slsssas ~ q
81 lst.ss Aapa. -1aae - -yfn NV ass
ssiIssis tsrtss ~ - - sAsss ~
y - nss ~ ssssseiag - BsnisAiao
vi1aa1n - ~ - ~.
1sssee1sss thss - essa ssasi1ssA,
~ ssnQ1alnG tAas 9.ay e ~ -
sao ~ v1s1n11l0 - ~ = -
~ - saAsAiag n11ls a. - ~
In1ss q ~ ~ Wsss ~ ~ ~
psss bsy4 ~ ssns - 49, wsss W
lscAegs 81 seAas vsD Hssa -
- dsuA Anse -. aaf A1dAl
WsA peals1 = - - - -
~ - uona - 1s1Gos
- - - ]! -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
State Highway Commission Gives ..
$500 IS Sseead Apper6oa-
meat Eor his Yer
What THE OTHER COUNTIES GET


the funds going to the counties Of Pu-
eblo, Fremont, Chaffee, Gunnison, Mont
rose, Delta and Mesa.
The apportionment made this week
il Is follows: District ON. adams,
$1,000; Arapahoe, s4,5OO; Gilpin,
$4,000; Larimer, $4,000; Logan, t4,sOO;
Morgan, $4,soO. Boulder, $1,000; Phil
lips, tl,5OO; Washington, $4,000; Weld,
1880; Yuma, $1,000; saguche, $1,000.
District No. 2-Cheyenne, $1,000;
Lincoln, $1,000; Ebert, 5000; Ell Pasn,
&4,5OO; Teller, $500; Park, 5000;
Chaffee, $1,000; Kit Carson, $1,000;
Lake, >7,oOO.
District No .3-Crowley, $500; Huer-
faao, t2O0O; Kiowa, eeOO0; Las sAnimas,
>4,oo0; Otero, $1,000; Proven, 1000;
Present, tle,25O; Raca, 1000.
District No. 4-No,trese, t2,0OO. san
Hisssl 5000; Dsata, el,oOe; Gag.
uashe, 5000; Oasay, ss,ooo; L. Plata,
|1aAeea Qseaisss, =, go, .AsIhalsta,
0SySVVS AVoB41 veyOVVe G89 SOo2,
ea,e0o.
District No. 5-Noffat, a3,7o0; Roatt
t4,30O; Summit, t2,6OO; Garfield,
1880; Rio Blanco, 1900; Mesa,
q, 1000; Jsckson, sl,65O; Grand, $4,000;
Eagle, 10000.
Highway Commissioner Ehrhart is
very we'll pleased with the final appor-
tionment of road funds and says that
with this more than = million dollars
aavilable, which including that portion
to be provided by the various counties
receiving state aid means that the roads
in Colorado will be put in very fair
condition during the present year. OF
course more money is needed to com
plete the work, but the msney now in
si9ht will do much to start the work
off in first class shape.
Other funds will Be coming into the
road fund during ths next l2 .asnths
that also will Be used for road work
that will be under way Immediately.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
r.Acnns M-nr1orrn

The school board of District No.
met Thursday evening and, according
to custom, reelected the grade teachers
who were employed the past year.
Those who do not care to accept the
positions will be given 80 days to ten
der their designations. All applications
will be held over until the next meet
ing of the board and any vacancies
that may exist at that time will be
filled from the applications in the
hands of the clerk.
1t was also decided that all teachers
must sign contracts for the coming
year. Aside from the selection Of
teachers and the allowance of 4 few
bills NO further business was transacted.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
eenwood Forced Into Third
!. PIace When Hurdles
hs G't Raa
!: MD THESE EVENTS

nifle HigA last Saturday entertai.sd
~ stAlstss Of Aspen aad GIesvood
odAssls in ons Of tie most saeeessfsl
tssSk and field meets they have ever
Attempted Aspen won first plaes, Rifle
sseoud aad GleDwood third. But the
6Ales would have been reversed had
~ Rifle boys prepared for the run
isg of the hurdles, both events in this
de- being sure for our boys.
korn of GlenwOod tied the western
sSepe record in the 44O, making it in
. seconds flat. Donna of Rifle broke
~ standing broad, covering nine AMI
ens-half feet. Adams of Aspen broke
~ hammer when he hurled the missile
~ l2s feet . inches.
u will be seen by these feats that
~ meet was q fast one and every
ps)st was hotly contested by the three
|n6sols.
Ne events and winners are as fol
|bvs:
Hammer first. Donna, sec.
-, Dwyer, third. l2s #. 6 in.
Standing Brosd-Donna, first; Shaw,
Deesd; Mason Of Glenwood, third. .
~ . in.
ttN-Yarf Dssh-Korn, Glenwood,
~, Ossesa, second; Donna, third. IS
I dnfA
~ 1U1p-lGass., Glsawood, first ;
- l0o4t Aaaas, Third. -. :
HisA j--Do.aa, first; SHAW see.
ond, = Smith, Glenwood, and Adam,
tied for third.
Nile Ran-Loshbaugh, first; Miller,
second; Howe, Glenwood, third. 5:12.
Discus-shaw, first; Adams, second;
Dwyer, third. lOs #. IL in.
lOO-Yard Dash-Korn, Glenwood,
first; Smith, Glenwood, second; Costen,
third.
Shot Put-Shaw, first; Dwyer, sec
ond; Donna, third. 3s.6.
Running Broad-Townsend, first
Smith, Glenwood, second; Korn, Glen
wood, third. IS #. in.
Half Mile Run-Donna, first; Miller
seeond; Howe, Glenwood, third. Time,
2:20.
220-Yard Dash-Korn, Glenwood
fiUt; Smith, Glenwood, second; Costen,
third. Time "a seconds.
Glsnwood won the relay by = widO
margin and this even proved again tina:
had Rife been prepared for the hurdle.
as hstsa in the meet, our boys would
have wea hands down. Howe, Falghum
Smith and Korn formed the Glenwood
relay tsaA aad Korn crossed winner on
the ~ lap BY nearly fifty yardA
TAs heal boys say they will have Nd
trsssss capturing the big meet here in
Js.s, wAen Grand Junction, Aspen
Lsedville, Rife and other schools will
sena tsa..
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
1oups 1rD UP

Cssafy Clerk Hubbard announced this
wssk thAt . new issue Of county bonds
wssA Rssaebly have to be issued te
replace tAsss spoiled by Wright L Com
peay, wAs recently took the bonds at
q fAasy price TO the county.
AAsssdkAg - the story, ths bonds
sAsa3A have essa dated "Nay l." bat
ths aaAiese Il IL Denvef BondiAs
esasaav sig.sl his naAs sad dassd
tAs1 A1eil - Ths result b IL cost
ssa beod Ss1ass AavS t.R.sd tAea
dsua hssanas - tAs ss.fliet /. dating.
" - ~ WrigAt 1 Osapaay win
senn4 - saPsnss nsssssazy y 0steanG
- = ~ isaA, ~ tAsss Vim - ssa-
siosuA1D ~ taps - uavisa Asesss
ase1sA 1a2e taAsa. n lssal sffissss
- ADss - - sAsa IN a0sia sa1
~ 80 sassaAy lssai,S fsswasa =
~ O1BA ~ aaysAiag ~ paanass.