The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
.uoe Wea uDUo
VNon Sv0oG

- sAsehAnG - vaD t0nnsa1n1o -
u assss - Darasa- ~ ~ uoao -
hAHsAsa AssrsGso. sAsl1AaG DaA -
saDsoasisa hoeohaaa1 soasaa1n1 -.
Dais.
- - kinA.- - ~ osanlv. -
sooAatinaliy. ~ - - u11W -
voe1 eauh - -. ~. ~ 1n1Qnnr
osaAs tAat ossll tsoDG - = - -
kinA sf asssciattsa vAAAsvse - -
sEAsl-
Dsssrs sayiAg nsra. ~ Gaaaas1 -
0esAsasivsly over his sAessAas. SAsa
~ explained in Q low toae:
-re clubs are due all ny D1soaN
tunes: and I endure su0ctsat. I =.
sure you. When I was = young 0AA-
and that seems centuries Aso-&Ais
village passed through an epidemic OF
clubs. How or why the pestilenee
broke out. no one knows. But sud
denly every one was forming thex.
Joining them. canvassing for them.
There was the Farmers club. the
Housewives club. the Card club. the
Glee club and q score Of others Ev-
cry organization had its badgs. and
some Of my neighbors proudly wore
0vs or six.
AT that tine I vas jsst yssag
saougA to know all about fife. - /
vas certain that 1t o6srsA - peise
olks personal liberty. ConseQosotly ]
~ Q coaArnsd bachelor-aAA Rother
prsas to boast Of II, fear. Ny 1850
ciatss we're all young Dea WAo TO
eiainsl loudly that they scseas1 tie
60ale ssx. Each had bsea 0ost
ssusliy rsSectsd BY sons falss Aaassed
sAArDsr. snd when they orgaaiss1 tie
BaeAsIors' club the receipt q eae se.
jsction at least was made . quall1ea,
tioa for membership. was ea0ee to
join, but this excluded me.
Isn't there . way to ct aFoand
tAs ruler asked Lon Peo11s4so,
Drssidsat.
"'Ne.' he replied. We nustAt ~
s1n that way. Don't try to st assood
t-Ssst sualify.'
"Pfoposs b sons oas!
Certainly
sDuD0ess ! an oesS4s6r
sYoa nssAnt - afFsil q 49, hs
FoDlisl: tAsa. nstieang ~ Issk. hDs-
y aA1el. 'sssset ss0s 80 w. loa0t
NE ~. I Daaa.'
That vas sosl1y 1sae. 0Allaa
BriGp a.A I hsA bssa SVEN s1soBes
sa.ss ~ vsaf bafefoetsA - ~ 1is-
tsset sshesl, ~ vas rbieUse ~ Ne
teasAss tAsa. aAA ] ea1Iel haP JoQDo
- ss4allaAe1 ~ ealllaG - W110st
ne ysass tAaa ha1 a11sA - ~ oalk
~ ssasssassD ~ ~ - O1se.
s11sl, ~ . Osot3s0aA - (Ao0ll .
ssAsane.s
- ssst . ssisk. ssas1eavs Glanss
~ ~ sesa. - I bsws1 Osssl0.
WAsesvse ~ eAa.se1 - - -
- 0osUsk - voaA Doho oo0o 60
~ vs0ask aAsot -. - s11oo ~
lnauA1se q ~ ssa0snAal 1soapls
OU1oA ~. - ~ vul0As ~
VUol1 raise above tAeA IN 81 ~ -
- lnstAsst.
IsatAiag her - I ~. nstAias e.
~ ~ great desire 10 jsaa The BaGA-
slsss' club coah Aavs 1aAs ~ -
Arsss Aer-let aloas uDsa sseA . -
3set. But in those days whsa I wane
- thing went 4 blinA' - the ~.
ing b. Moreover. vas sure ~
Selma would consider ny proposal .
jsks-perhaps the result Of . wagss-
anA this knew would safaes her -.
yeoA Aeasars."
He was silent % long. Gasing misee.
ally into space. that I was obliged -
sDsak to him. He Looked up patAse-
isally and whispered:
'1Ae said yss."
.AAA you-" I veaturel.
Z am . ssatisnaA." ~ rsturnsl
90 nodded.
N Il isnt-s" I bsgaA. after Q
SsAg Dassa
'Net at an," he answered. she vos
nAA 70 Join tAe Matroas' club. thae'o
IN"
Before I could utter . word Of syn
DatAy. an untidy head appeared at ~
1oor and . coarse voice cried:
John Hennery. be them peas deas
yit~
And ~ passed through the gate
heard in gentle and refined tones:
mo, Selma; they'll be done in Q
minute"