davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
BATTERS BAFFLED
Continued from Page One)


do nothing with his delivery and the
few bingles they gathered didn't get
them anything. He famed seven in
a row which is some finging. Fen
ton. who made his first appearance
with the home team this season, is a
moose at first and at the bat. He is
credited with three safe ones out of
four trips to the plate and the other
swipe would have gone safe but for
a high wind which caused the ball
to swerve and drop within reach of
Layson in center garden. He is sure
a great addition to the team. Clarke
also figured with the stick and bat
ted in the 800 class. Herzog again
played his usual game at the receiv-
ing end, accepting % chances with
out a b0bble; a sore hand being
largely responsible for two passed
balls.
A heavy wind which swept the dia-
mond at times kicked up clouds of
dust and aided the felders in picking
off balls that would have been safe
ties under other conditions.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
About Business.

If a man loves a girl, that S his bus
mess;
If girl loves a man, that 5 her bus
mess;
If they want to get married, that :
their business;
If they want to buy groceries-that 8
Loughary's s business. G-20
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

$3.50 wv lttI t'l tildl IlillN or
these could have been saved and made
useful citizens If they had realized
at hrst that a laugh is a wonderful
thing. ''>' Ut
Opportunities are Here.
+ According to the speaker there is
no place too small to be important
and no duty too trivial to have its
reward. We need race of mon ;,
sad ne, 'who realize that the on
portunlties they seek are RIGHT barp
at home. The least that we do in
our civic life, has an important hear.
ing on the life Of the community md
lhe man who owns a town lot and is
100 lazy to NOW the grass ON if !.
an encumbrance on the commun;t,.
ne g1rl that can wash dishes and
cook, and keep house. will maI,a
good housewife. and is coipo to .Lo
m demand. In this mighty, tbrob
olng twentieth century. potmng i
t'lnia!' nothing is unimportant >
President Homan called attonti.,,
10 the great immigration movornant
that Is bringing in hundreds " "f ,e
thousands of people to Ills conr,,V, VI
ana ana TO the further fact that tba ps
enc Northwest would sacpra II, f.
share with the opening of tba p,na
ma canal in 1915. and that tb;s S''S i
evidenced by a recent statement f. fror, ~
one OF the prominent steamship coml ,ol"
6ao ranles E. that At had already sold so /,
ment plan, to people who planned ,-'.,I ~, to
come 10 the Northwest NaJn,r -
rne,Ln5 ,i, aiia modern educational !
,t.y. ,I,;. nous % must be utilized in training
ms great influx of pcopIe ana n.y. !
,''le school is the place f. I ,,,;, ,He
mem. ''l
III closing, the speaker 8dlrass;no
.e class, declared that s,n;,,i
WITH WITH a higher education the i"ii 'ii'.',. ii'g"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
All Kinds of Insurance

Fire, Casualty, Automobile and
Plate Glass Policies on liberal com
missions. {. L. Prichard, with Nc
Bee Land Co. tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

conditions which would result in a
lesSemng OF crime and counseled adj
Ianced education as the only prac-
llcaI means to prepare ones self to
BRING about these results.
IN addressing the class Mr.. ButIpr
declared that it was the chest cIaso
ever graduated from the Dallas bigh
School, or that would come from
T lhat institution, He said that the
country had been "waiting for 400
years for this collection OF ladies
and gentlemen. - He also. on behalf
OF the class. gave utterance to words
ol appreciation of Mr.. Ford. suppr-
mtendent Of the schools. and tha
corps Of instructors. He advised fine
seniors on their duties and told tban
that the must carry the burdens
winch the graduates here relinouish-
ed. i'''"-
Makes Splendid Address.
In Introducing President Homon
City Superintendent Ford declared
that the class of 1913 had been far.
tmate in many things. but in none |
were they more So than I'm the selac-
iion Of the individual to address
them. ''''' e'N
President Homan chose for his
subject Twentieth Century Citizen
snip and. in opening his remarks
ue'iaied that I'VE are living In a
new age born of 100 wears of re-
markable progress" " He told fbo 1
class that advancement must be- f5e;,
"atehword if they would successfrlI,,
-ope with the problems of Iifs
" hat past generations have dome
NiiI not suffice in the present" ,,i5
le' "and to fail to progress +. t, .5o
'av. But. to succeed we mpst aa,
hoy our abilities that education oira.
Is. Wasted abilities lie along tbe
'aihway Of life and many peorIe f5T A.,
because they have missed their 1n- n
'ortunitieS.
Laugh Through Life. In
The speaker declared that a s7rr, f
i>po>lilou was one of he -. I,
s>ets that one could ua,~e>s ,r5 h., H
H'i~ed the class 10 keep certain De-
'ea>l'le "i Their play spin. IN order
lai they might preserve healthy
'die>- The most di,rarrag.1 .-4 2.
.Neoura-lug individual thar ara a- =,
'unter> Is The lau.-fseaf 80 .-
-r>on with a "crabapple ,nir5t :. -
ANY have Succeeded baeansa af FL. -.
..et that they realized tha a5ye-ts-. g.
sunny disposition and - -
laughing their wav through rifs :.
e eoun~elel the graduates hi g. u
'lsg ln >Plni and the va-r5 --.ir
brighter and the ebar.a- --- - p.
- more promising He ,r..Er o4. -
e scrap iron af rri-e7 a-5 ~ u.
: l'e> that might have been --s- -
lied by proper conception rf IN. -
'ania-tS q lauch He e-+s5 ,E, ~
crap lnun' al tie stats - - =,
'lum and at the reuitsrtisr[ =.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
EXPERT HoRsRsHoEING
415 Oak Street, Dallas.
q = y 4 + 4 = 4 + y = q q q
Street Oiliug To Start

' Representatives Of the Pacific
J Road Oiling company reached
} the city last night, with the ma
; chinery for oiling the streets,
a car of oil is now in the rail-
road yards and the actual work 4
Of eliminating the dust nuisance I
will probably begin tomorrow. I
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

''''' '''''' " " " y " - y -
Summary-Sacrifce hits, f. Bar
ham. Stolen bases, Clarke, Pellan.
Layson. First on balls, off Wood |.
Hit by pitched ball, Rice and Her
zog by Wood; Pellan by Barham.
Passed balls, Herzog ,. Wild pitch,
Wood. Double play. Geo. Cooper.
Struck out, by Wood 6; Barham 20.
Left on bases, Hopewell s; Dallas
8. Time of game, one hour and
forty minutes. Umpire, Morton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
WANTED.

NANTED-I want 10 rent a psle
good care guaranteed. Phone Wv
322. SIT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

Hats Cleaned.
Have your Panama bleached and
cleaned at Begin s. the tailor's. If.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

FOR SALE-Milk cow, fine milEd
See Peter Greenwood, 7l9 Shha
st. Phone 1871. SlO&l
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

highest market price paid for = =
chime east iron. stove plate, uae5
or5lSS, copper, zine. rags. bottles -
hides. Address A. n. HaIIeek, NE
mouth. Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

Summer Hats Cleaned.
AZ Phil Begin 5, the tailor. a.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

GOOD WOOD-At right priess
der your block wood and slab -
Ior early delivery. Trimmings =
niShed on short order. Pleni9
good fir and other kinds Of wood ,
ready for customers. Send o.
eariv by phone to-AUGUSf - -
NAN. Phone 1863
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
+ + + + + i T. + = = +T**+%tt
+ BUSINESS LOCALS \
+ + + i i J. J. I. j. = %%+++4ti
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hay baler. Good i
new. John Mekkers, Mccoy, Oregon
Phone 1926 Amity. Sl1@
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

MONEY To LOAN-Ou impnee
city property; abstract must Be III
nlshed- If YOU have money to loas T
can ,,l place 1t for you on good sees1 .
W alter l. TOoze. Jr.. LAWYER SUE
and 9. National Bank building. 20
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

FOR SALE-Four dairy COWS. !
+. Brown, Dallas. Phone 25 SOui
Red. S0ai
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17

instances, and declared that many of
these could have been saved and made
useful citizens If they had realized
at hlst that a laugh is wonderful
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
MUSIC BY THREE BANDS

Continued from page 11
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-17
SCHOOL DAYS END

Continued from Page Onel
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
S1KADFAsT CONFIDENCE
fho Following Statement Should Form
Ce0clusivs Proof Of Merit 70 Every
0leavood Springs Reader

Gould stronger proof Of the merit Of
any remedy be desired than the state
msats Of grateful endorsers who say
their confidence has been undiminished
by lapss>of timei These are the kind
Of statements that are appearing coz
stantiy in your local papers for Doan =
Kidney Pilk. They are twice-toh and
confirmed with new enthusiasm. Can
any reader doubt the following It's
frea . resident Of this locality:
". H. Reid, Ill W. Third st., Lead
VILE, Colo, says: "I was troubled by
pains across my loins and kidneys.
SAaky twinges often siezed me and al
uoss put me down and out. Whenever
eaagAt cold, it settled on my kidneys
a.d na-ls ne feel worse. The kidney
sssrstions also passed irregularly.
Dssas Kidney Pills helped mo a. soon
- I ussd them, in fact were Of greater
bssefit tAaa any other kidney medicine
I I'D ever taken. I wouldn' Z Be with
out . sspply Of Doan . Kid.ey Pills on
haAd. Over three years ago, I publicly
reeo0mendsd this remedy and I will
a1wayv b willing to tell about It."
1se ssls BY an dsalsss Price 70
sssAA Hssesr-Nilher c., Bs1alo,
Yssk, ssls aSssas fse ths vsitea otassa
0sosabsf Tia nan-Dsa1
49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
cssroy Pssrsse Jsesss.

csse0y pseesse Jvrssa.
fhst clergymen do not mako aeslE.
able Jurors b admitted By tie o.
cials Of Schuylkill Haven. Pa. altar
an experiment Of several years. 0sv.
eral years ago Judge Mari, angered
by constant pulpit criticisms Of The
court, ordered the name Of every min
lister in the county placed in the jury
wheel, SO that the clergymen would
personally see and hear what was b.
ing done. In every jury list drawn
since then there has been . large
number OF ministers: but the result
has not been satisfactory. because it
Is said the clergymen are too susceptt
BILE to sentiment, which they allow to
control them instead of evidence
They are also always inclined to
mercy and arc moro easily taken in
BY the pathetic pleas Of old offenders
against the law than any other claaA
Of Jurors. the authorities declare.
The clergymen themselves declare
that, like physicians, they should bo
exempt from jury duty. because oe the
frequent urgent need for their ssrv.
ices BY people who are critically III q
dying.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
aEsoaT 10 sInAnoE -eugeg
esslNsss h ossasA tsaOh1sa1A -
~ oe1as0 AAAaa1sasA ~ ~
= ooAo ~ onosss1A1o1sae

eGu11n1O = oo10DA eoeDAon0A -
~ o1e1la0 AAAsa1oasA ~ N01o
= osAo 90 onosss1oAsae
0EsaAOo -OueaS. WA ~ - -
D1sl y Fsosts Dasts q ~ -
iaaAs q 0ssGAanA. vhsss 4 ~ 49,
aAys - esesss 1as1ss. - 0aDmoo-
- = ~ Fs0sst q tFaa1oU eDO
0DGAs aDoslatA1 - esasl11 0Aa0o q
s6HaAalaG . 0ass seA1s1ns1ny 0o1nnA
sssvisA
A vtGnsas freo ~ Fs0sGo islnn1
- AsaA. 0kye. Assasibs1 b 0oal1e .
-eass- ts1 spl3s0sy Fsosatly Draee1oe4
1 haaek cock Was baFisA alive ~
ssatA tie spot vhsrs ths DaG3sa4 ~
- Arst attack.
he also described tAs ssoososea1
treatment Of . woman suffering froa
Iing's evil. l. O.. bone or gland tube>
.ulosis, by . seventh son. to Whoa she
aad gone all the way to the Island of
Scalpay, Harris.
DR.. Tolmie, of South Harris. T.
scribed the case of q man suffering
rom keratitis inflammation OF the
,ornea Of the eye), who drove nine
miles and walked another six to N
I'D lady at Licisto. The old lady
made up some rhyme. mixed some
grasses with water and sand. and thea
sang. The man came hack and aai1
hs was . little better.
A man who had Q carbunclo o. tA0
tack OF his neck which did not bal.
got . seventh son to come to his
Ao1ss every night for . long time -
put water on tho carbuncls and . stx-
pence round the patients neck
A case 10 quoted Of patient q
Papa Stour who had to wait eigAteea
days for . doctor from Portree. The
crofters are 20 poor than In many
parishes the doctors do not earn more
than ESQ to f7O . year. while IN
one case 1t could not be more than
E40.
In the parish OF Uig there is only
one doctor for 4,750 people. living in
townships that are scattered over an
area OF $50 square miles, still largely
roadless and very much cut up by in
lets of the sea. In the County OF
Iverness 20 per cent of deaths are
uncertined.
The committee recommended the
constitution Of special local authori.
ties to develop and correlate existing
medical services. and the erection Of
cottase hospitals. The COMMITTEES
suggests that at certain centers the
doctors should receive an annual sub
sidy to enable them to attend distant
patients At low fees.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
ersam q rss~ass esssvs.

Cream - rsmaAs 0seQSo.
Put oAs quart Of tomatoes into .
saucepan with . small onioa sliced.
Cook twenty minutes. then rub
through . sieve and return to the
6re to keep hot. Meanwhile boil one
quart Of milk in double boiler. thick
en- with two tablespoonfuls each OF
butter and -four creamed together and
stir constantly until smooth and
creamy. Season the strained toma
to with . teaspoonful Of sugar and
pepper and salt to taste.
When all ready to serve add . half
teaspoonful Of soda to the tomatoes
and then the boiling thickened milk
Stir quickly and serve at once with
croutons.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
LET u xirow ABOUT II.

We vast ssr resdsn - ct tAsis
paper % tins, ssA II there b ~
trouble q delay vs wssA Like =
kasw T. Drsp - . sasa u ysss -
pr dsss NJ ss0s rsgalsFiy, saA ~
win innsdiatsly invssti0ass ~ ~.
tss. 0s0stinss, GAss1gA - faale d
eur eva, ~ nans q s1Asso ny ~
wsosg. - tie trsubls nay lis With tbs
Pest offiss DsPestnsst- WAsAsvss Il
nay Be-, ~ shan - glal = Isek fse 1t
Il yos win 1T - k,sv.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
BEST ron sKIlf DIsIAaRs

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bueklen .
Arnica salve, and nothing h better
for burns or bruises. soothes and heals.
John Deye, Of Gladwin, Mich, says,
after suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending $4o0 in doctors
bills, Bucklens Arnica Salve cured him.
1t will help you. Only 25c. Recon-
mended by Chas. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
hemita.

heemits.
Cream one eupful butter with one
and one-half cupfuk Of sugar and
add one teasponful Of vanilla. three
well-beaten eggs and one-half tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved, In one t.
blespoonfful Of hot water. Nix one
and one-half eupfuls Of chopped nut
meats with one cupfal Of chopped rails.
ins, oae-half cupful Of currants, one
teaspoonful Of cinnamon. one tea-
spoonful Of cloves. cne-haH teaspoon
full Of gingsr, and three cupfuls Of
sifted -four, then combine the two mix.
tures. drop from . teaspoon on but
tered pans and bake In . moderately
bot ovoa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
Maltsd Milk fWd0e.

To make matted milk fudge dissolve
three cupfuls Of matted milk in . cup
fal Of water. odd three and oos-half
pounds Of granulatsd sugar aAl three
eupfuls Of hot water. Boil until The
syrup spins . substantial thread q
forms into Q soft ball when dropped
into cold water. Beat and cool IN
the usual way and cut into squares.
4 handful Of nat meats and raistns
~ b aAasd jast before II cones
efoa the IRE.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
FOE AAIB

One 22-barrel steel water tank mount
ed on Balm running gear; newly
painted, neck yoke, double trees aad all
complete ready to hitch to.
Also 4-horse disc and 4-horss spike
tooth harrow. Will sell at . Feasona.
ble figure.
l-25 E. J. RAwSON,
Silt, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

cepyrsht
A
"A
will flooded
will In
of
architecture Of
faun
lights will
flooded
the south end Of the court will Be-
which with
rv cos Vi" Be court Of music of acting
take during DE
-
he sasoss %
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
Different Generates.


David r. Forgan OF Chicago Wa0
telling the sons Of the member q
the Chicago Association Of Commesc0
at their banquet OF the changes
which he had observed in his boy
hood homo in Scotland whsa he laak
visited his native land..
Il visited the kirk where I used -
60 with my parents every Sunday fue
worship," said Mr.. Forgan. TT AaA
undergone many changes. It had been
transformed into . carpenter shop
There was . new Aoor In It Of um-
Der. Whea went to church there
the only door We had was mother
earth. but We sang IN those days ak
the top Of Cur voices, Thank God
nom whom al bieesinGs 1ow.'
This hlnbls kirk = now Aispsaee4
b. . nagniAos1t temple. wsnt -
ssrvies thsee a1A aAk baek IN -
hxario0o e1ahioo0 e Q DSW Whllo Q
y. ~ . year a1aEtst saAG Art TAo0.
Wsaxy. AT TAsa LaaGli1f.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
AM You oorsluA1D,

If % get . box Of d.. Kings New
Life Pills take tAsa regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They vii stimulate tie liver, improve
your digestion and ct rid Of all the
poisens from your systsa. They viii
sssely ct yoa wen assi,. Sse st Chas
D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
m1nrpm rnu11 4.Aor

I Aavs a especially dssifabls frui,
s.d garden tract IN nilss from Ride
ssssllsst .sss soil. lSo fruit trsss, ths
~. a tAso lsaAs1 with fruit thi'
ysar, bsls.ss win bsas .sxt year, -
pasasus bed e 800 plants which vii
ssss ssxt speisss slss Plsaty u snail
fssits 4 al kinds, snall Asass. cellar
eister., chicken Assss s,A Ises, esod
water right.
rhs psiss = $500 4. wA;sA ea,ooo
sAssll b Gosh asl ~ balaaes en- be
.ads in tssns = ssit ~ purchaser
Juss right fss . Asas 6se tAsss ssek
ing . pleasure aad pesfit in ses It the
eissst ee0oaAitSss b ~ voe3A.
4. J. DIC2D0N.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

foe 0als . 1aeGaa1-lol asrss sf
land with No. water right IN Alberta,
Canada, slsss - two railrseAss 600
ANsA ia ssltivstise, an fssesa, vits
bssss aad barn. Produced over 10000
bushels Of grain in 1919. A snap for
sons one who wants . good fsfn- I
will take good securities for pay.
1-lo WN. DOUGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
oesse ress, q orsssa.


IN ~ 4oesse sssseve 1seHssa -
AsaAWahsso e - Vaoe NJ - 0oo0.
savsf s4d - HI ~ - - 0on0
lasOs tzosA h10aR ~ - ! 1ago
go. ~ aNvX1sso IN - ~ nsgk
vsGk. s1y0 0e1gUo Z. rsq1Aas . -
.nasR e - DDD0 1bUoR V1n1e. :
l. IN. .tss0pe - - ~ es0uo
hundred feek ~ e1A b seaaA q -
~ e . hAaAsa tAyoa. as6sO 111lA
vASeA ~, ru1e tAanee1yA - -
rsassa = glvsa ~ - flll1Ee e -
vho - d a. L1R NJ Onno6 -
Aavs 1paAA ~ tseaA TO - -
sosslss q ~ eFaa& 0ysA
49, - 8 ys901lI6 - ~ 49,,
SuaGn NwSsA Nom1lo6 oQAIhsu1
= . s1GA ! - - - - Il
Gusae hAGoA - - . 49,
- = ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

The 0le.~oed Avalanche is just
tearing the earth with joy over the
fact that Congressman Taylor went
into the jackpot with the 2s9 mem
bers Of congress and held up the gov
ernment to the tune of425, ,00O, 900 for
public buildings all over the nation.
Glenwood is one of the beneficiaries
and is to have public building that
was secured in as dishonorable a way
as ever an appropriation for = build.
ing was secured.-North Fork Times.
Isaac Baer has an option on a large
herd of Holstein cattle. He will pur-
chase bunch of them for his own
use, to be run in connection with the
Creamery, but others who want to
get hold of this class of cattle should
see Mr.. Baer. The HOlsteins hold
the record as milk and butter produ-
GERS and rank up with the Durhams
and Herefords as beef cattle.-Ridg.
way Sun.
Some good work is being done on the
road west of town under the direction
of Frank Squier. The money for this
purpose which was supposed to have
been used last year was not used then
on account of the dryness Of the sea-
son when the money was available.
Therefore, an extra amount is avail
able this year for this particular road,
and Mr.. squier is making good use Of
it.-Rifle Reveille.
J. W. Brosius journeyed to Eagle
county the first of the week and
states that with the return of warm
weather there will be much activity in
that section. A good many prospect
ors are already on hand ready to 20
ints the hills as soon as the snow is off
the ground.-Rifle Telegram.
While the Kansas Legislature is
authorizing the counties Of the state
to vote additional bonds to secure new
railroads, the Colorado assembly shown
desire to scare new roads out Of the
state. The Kansas way seems the
best one to encourage the development
Of the state.-LAnaP 6pAfks.
The following ticket was nominated
at the taxpayers mass convention Tues
day night: For mayor, Clarence Mac
Mahan trustees for two years. Les
ter Miller, George Norris and R. W.
Amspoker. For town treasurer, Miss
Eva Bristow.-New Castle Democrat.
Sam Hines came down from north
branch early in the week and reports
that the snow is going fast in the up
per country; that the denizens Of the
forest and all nature gives evidence
Of an early spring.-Aeeker Herald.
When a reform measure becomes
too rank to meet the approval Of
Senator Patterson there must be some
thing radically wrong with the bill.
The proposed utility law comes under
that cateeory.-LAmar Sparks.
Let the 1-cent letter postage remain
a dream-we want NO sealed circulars
or "released-at-O t-Once" dope sealed.
The line is now drawn between import
ant mail and rot-let it remain
Durango Democrat.
Denver's political experience proves
beyond eavil that the recall il = use
less adjunct. Ninety per cent Of her
officials have either resigned or been
canned without formslity.-FOrt Col
line Review.
Yampa il perhaps Is near "dry
town" - she ever has been. There IL
plenty Of water in the street mains but
most Of the connecting pipes and house
hydraats are frosea up.-Yampa Lea.
Ia.
S1sf 0RoWH COUGH 11nGDY
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
D0U1;Da1 111EDURuR f10HN III

I Asvs go, nsassa ersso bRisk
ssstosasA lsssAsl - tws lsts (sa ~
ss1V1 - .sas e tie bsst sersses -
osssosR, Op,sle1e. o. slssse sae ~,
Q lasGA fssa Isssssasaa, . 49,
Aso tessS saivsssiGy Rspsssssey
s4ssl Jpas.ssa ~ ~ ssskhG ~
- = . baa0aiA - vssA aeos -
!ssAse. s1epe raneh- Ths b . spssa-
- sAanss ~ ssos - va.saag =
~ eavaaaaoD e ~ sea1s u.ivslSlev.
tfsssse swass - saosa4sa ~ shn-
assa q ~ uaivsssity ~ = - ~
iseessss - ~ western slsps vsasi
seaa1ose tsaoD . ohsvs inafsa4sl
4 ]. DeCDo0,
sgy 0nWoed 0usonR 60
- ~ = SApasuo - = = -
. NnD11 gou1ne ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
10 LET

rs acres Of sage brush land; win give
crops two yeafs for clearing up the land
and will furnish alfalfa seed to seed it.
Will sell cheap. NRA Il HART,
les Rifls, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

When baby suffers with eczema OF
some itching skin trouble, use Doan =
Ointment. A little Of 1t goes . long
way and II l. safe for children. Soc
q boz ut all storsa
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
eLENwooD PROPERTY TO rRAD1

Parties having GarAeid eount,
'snches to dispose Of uhe wiIl TAX.
:. payment desirable GleavosA pss
..srty will 10 veil to make their Wants
Fn"~n to me - have . few tsaAss
IT that kind IN view.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
Vol Wlth Alasa1a.

oas elpfnl of so,A eAsS0sa vsal =
aa1ol VIII . aeesa eAo4os1 ai0eo1s.
peeDsr aAl an TO tast6. aAl boond
0aGoeAsr vtxA = weslSsaksa 60. ~
Q lasA q DaSs1kA Nsxt Psa inee
snan balls aAA ~ y Q bak1Ae -.
Rsse ovsr - VAsss . tsnaa6oo -
a tsnaAs sa.sa- ~ eook a . fa1ay
~ ovsa ~ twenk1, 1claAsA o.
nShTvaA vaAeeQSoo $3.50 oeUn9.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
AHuE 1oe -

~ asssA ~ saa9 slalavosIsa, Ss
b fan wAsaa, go tsl'AaO - Watse
nghos WitA - aAanannso q voApR ~
III pae1sDsa o. = ssp sssaal
l-~e.r alA II. Z osa0aA Nsv Caetla.
l-aS-s1
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

For Sale-Carved Black Walnut bed
roem set. l016 Bennett.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
caaea.en M oa..ve..1a

61eoge6o Q q Uo9ye0N9
CT - GA1gAGa. 1aUWa eaeA poooo:
~ ~ = haee1s - ssab aDeeH -.
"a 1saA 0eRve - D1ne1R w1kA tsase
pshkA O. oaAs S1noe1e osgVo go
Aslesss - 49, ooDu1s - ouss1