davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
Esl1f n Nglln
W. ~ .Jase Raaay - pssa.

W. afs .Jase Rsady - Dssn..
Wsa ~ ~ -juss rsaAy - ~rseI. /.
49, - ~ - weak 1T yos -
aANoV 0sae yo1s1s4 absaA-onA ..
OqnA ~ AaSo ~ aboQ9 Vool -
- uD - tirs1eat nsxt neenine Fl
veA yea vsak Z ~ tAsa - -
~ ~ aWay.
NJ La 0u0ao vYeon frea n.
1saa. n. r, aviag: Il ~ d = he1ay
,Fu1AsWA esa1itisa ~ ssvsral voeAS
~ tvo bseslss se vInsl pvt - =
~ esse aoAia anA nAAs - 49,
- w93 Vnol - apoe - ~
~ tAaas an the eeAsr nsiIcino I
0vse tssa."
N.tAe eAfsWega, haalnrl ~ -
v0to. ~ Dala. s3ckiy eAildrsa -
1Do1oo - oDa1D afounA hpfp VV03l
e0sfow Miss Dumas example. thss.
- vO1A oeea - aA1e to ssv ~
vhot o1f 1aie3eas ed liver - iFon
1e0o4y. ~ bu14 tAs0 up 80 -
! = . Wen1n1unv sesungshsnanR
- 0sQpgae1Ae ~ caa1la1eg. ~ -
- ! UeR . jssaa1nA q -
~ - y = 49, al.1l
- 49, 1ol3Ngor 11DSN
= a : - !
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
UDIICIu
I00l01DB


have failed to pay The taxes, and inter
est due - saA principal note - July
45th, lSl3.
Aid, WAessss, Tn kssl hsalss e
tie inAsbteAAsas psPssesstsd - sai1
nsts has fiIsl viEh oiA Pshais fsus-
tss As4ise sd dsaasl il vsitiae, -
elaFiag asil Asfa.lt ~ slsstiag = -
saass IL vbsas AesG ssgssase1sA ~
saiA sstss 81 isEsssst tAssssa - AsAs
ef sals Ans 80 Pay1has, AsA Asaasa-
iag ~ ~ q saA lnsA unAss asiA
rsast Dssl.
Me-, fksssssss, PuAais .sGiss =
Asssey given that, PaRsaAat - sai1
nsties, sSsetisa esd As0anA, Al uaAss
40 By vistss sf ~ s.tAssity vss1sl
il ~ by said fssst Dssl asA ths nv,
I, C. ". smith, PuARe fssstss e ~
Garfield CssnGy, viii ssai tAs ahsvs
dsseFibsd had fss eash, st Psblie sse-
tioa, - ths highsst hiAAss at ths frsat
door It The CsHaty Court Hsass, in ths
City Of 0leawssA spsiA0., In ths Cha.
~ Of GasfieA aaA 0tate Of Celosade,
on Monday, the S0th Nv Of ssP4s0-
bsr, A. D. 1918, ct lest0 e'elsek 10
the fofensea fer the psFpeae Of PayisH
ssid note, interest to date Of sala
taxss aAd the expenses Of this sals,
and will give to the purchaser thereof
certificate of purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated August ssth, 1918.
C. w. SMITH,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County.
Colorado.
First publication August 80, 1918.
Last publication September 20, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
TO PASS ON U. s LOAN

Denver, Sept. 6-The Denver Clear
ing House association has agreed upoa
. securities committee to pass ON the
loan of 81 100000 by the United States
treasury department to national banks
to be used in Facilitating the move
ment of crops this autumn. Members
of the committee named today are:
j. Z. Mitchell, president of the Den.
yer National bank; W. B. Berger
cashier of the Colorado National bank ;
Charles s. Haughwaut, cashier of the
First National bank; j. B. Cosgrif,
chairman of the board of directors Of
the Hamilton National bank; Gordon
Jones, president of the United States
National bank, Richard H. Malone,
representing the United States treas
ury.
APportionnents regarding the amount
Of cash each hA4k will handle has
-. practically decided upo., but were
not aiselosed q tie meeting. The ~
eurities eoaaitsee u also - t6s upea
applications nads for poFtiess Of the
loaa fFon ether baaka.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
loss
1IrxI1D
LEAN
ARxloUIaAR
HoIIB
nuxsc0AI Pou1D SsAW

The city = Gra.A Js.stfsa, o.
rsaa, is to have . Municipal 49,.
slsetrie paast fer tAs dsvsassass4 =
light s.A power fes H. - - ~
eitise.s, for its pubic stilieiss -
fer tie municipality. A Pss4oiaaey
permit for . ce.duit ea ~ 0a11aD-
assG .atis.al fsssst has -. heos
sssstsA by tie sserstsry Il soItsel.
tsfs.
The deyelepaent Prspossa ~ ~
municipality is coasidsrsd 70 - -
cially interesting At this tins hssanss
Of current reports that tie 0soad
Junction Electric, Gss AID 1ssalAe-
turing Company which nov fsssiahss
power to the city and the ssrFssn1kog
country is trying to sell its e.tiss hsad-
ings to the city.
Officials of the department Il .a0i-
culture express particular interest IL
this development because it beam -
the recognized federal policy Of 60
operation with states, counties anu
municipalities for the common welfare
protecting city water supplies and
favoring permits for publiclyswAed
power projects. They find in Gfani
Junction one of the first cities in Col
orado to establish commission form
Of government, a progressive and peos-
porous community located in . region
of great agricultural possibilities since
it is in the center Of the fruit ssetion
Of the state where many Of the favesed
projects of the department are bsing
worked out-speeialized crops, inten
sive culture, and cooperative 6asning
and marketing.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
ru1I1o z.us1m.s sAs

WAsssAs, Charles Nayfield, william
T. 4ayfisld and Lulu Nayfield, whose
e1aress Is Grand Valley, Garfield
Cesn&y, Cosseads, By their Truse Desl,
An1tl Janassy S5ti, 1913, a.l ssesed.
- Rs1ssasy ~, 1918, n IL sRise Il
~ Ossk "a Rseerdsr e 0aEfisl1
Oosa9y, Cssssads, in Beck . e Raes
- Z - ,sesess e seil Osuty, -.
0sns1g IL fsaaswi.g. hsA = sai1
CQaDty, ts-wit: Southeast QuaStsf e
~ 06othwsst Quarter 81 osclSsa I've.
UeseA 1aR e tAs NsstAsase Q1Astsi
=. 0Dseise Esvsa, ~ NsGehWsst
QsDGess e IL Nssshwsse Qnsee q
essefsa Twelve, TswnsAip HGA4 0s3A,
HAa0D Ninety six West, esat2aiag -
66oe, 81 an ditch waasf aaa Sssss.
vu6e nghes eeaassted thssswiSh - ~
haE1Qg thsfsts inclnding IL sabie
fsee = wstR psf seeoaA ef 6ns ffssa
W6NDes Greek and 3 esbie 1sst ef
49, pee eseend of tine fSs0 Wal
- CRosk thfoaGh H. Iao oGaf
HifrH..:s; tse@t te Secure the Paymest
e &oe psiseipal nstss e svsa Aate
wiQA Cd Tf1st Deel 1R 141oaoo,
paGGn1s - ths sfdss q WaAs 3anp-
- A1pe aate with iaAsesA tAsua6a
fson - q ~ ~ e ssvsa ~
~, Ss11ss = -
- 80 - ~ opsu1eD = 80
- nEln - pss1sal6noeafs -
- e1Qe 60 sue lp -
rs :! 20 9 s p
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
Will mN kE
Fl IS nelEy

What promises to be the greatest
rase between sPecinleas of first class
hssseflssA Is ths 80 " be psllsd 81
sa the leeal track sa the afternooa Of
September q, vAsa Tin Wies, tAe
Forney ruanss ef -4sekss 80 Ciacer-
ella, tAs Eco Ass.e sf RiAs, viA be
pittsd assi.st eesA stAss 10 . thsss-
sightAs nile Eaes fer oss0.
Il y aosAGfl u tus hsttss b, rass
Ter ths dists.ss go b fesnA e. ~
ussessn slsts - perhaps il Cole
rsAA fAsss y s.s sass thing. a.A
:s>t , tAs rivalry betvess ths estr;s
Asa e tAs Ri1s essntsy 80 tAa-s VI
TIE White river county has sever b-'.s
se.Ess asd bc.h are hsekiaS the.r n
v",its hsesss With ths leag gees.
Talking Aas ceased; the dry soeds bex
debates have saded aad 70 more are
The esttIsnen soon sitting for any
length Of tine talking shout tAsir re-
spective horses. They meet, pass tAs
tine o. day and pull their wsds Of
yellswbeeks and stake holder il
found to held the money.
Nor does the interest cease with the
mea of these two districts for the Ri
Ae horss vas bred and raised BY Jake
Borah Of Gypsum and the people of
that territory say "Gypsun horses
can beat the world.n Hence it is that
Gypsum will be here in full war paint
to back the colt which first saw the
light in their territory.
1t is proposed to aIrange other races
for the Afternoon tha1 those going may
have . full program, bst these have
not been fully arranged by those who
succeeded in having the match race
run here on neutral ground rather
than At the home Of either Of the
horses. 1t is safe to say that one Of
the largest crowds ever gathered in
the local race grounds will be 0. hand
to see the main event which neaas
someone win 20 home talking to him
self and wondering Why his hsfss dia
not bring hens the bacon.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
MOTTO. or ADsusr,nxr nay

1seass Of Joha 4 1lrlck, Deceased.
The undersigned, having beel ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate
Of John E. Elrick, late Of the County
Or Garfield, in the State Of Colorado,
deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
Of said Garfield County, At the Court
House in Glenwood Springs, II said
County, on Saturday, the 11th day Of
October, A. d. 1918, at the hour Of
10 o'clock A. N. Of said day, At which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
TO attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated At Glenwood Springs, Colors-
do. this 9Th day of September, A. D.
1918.
HARRIET NJ. ELRICK,
Administrative.
First publication Sept. Is, 1918.
Last publication Oct. 4, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
nAND !" 0vD

Asys 49, Ar. Lea svsst sf
Doavee aAA CaxbsaAals vas riding
aasss tAs esantry. With hin vss go
vho sisAs hinseN - 81. C. g." fhs
~ ~ bsoaa A,sssasing Pstsasss -
III. Sweet expressed ths visA tAas -
ssaA pat in vssAs vhst - thsaght q
IT, sP~A. His fris.d saA nsthing, bst
eeG.a writing a.A ths fsalsviAg 10 ths
result Of his e0oets:
EAag -
oas Aoa t give nsch praise to Petstsss
: AID it is quite ~ unusual thiae
fs tnelsds then in poetieal fancy
o. osaAiaa ths basssiass thsy bring.
They are lswiy and Aunble and con-
mon,
But the fact remains that is queer;
This hemely asd stafchy eA tubsr
IL the foundation of life through the
He mingles in the best Of society
At banquet they say he is swell,
But he is greeted with the greatest
affection
In the home where the workinsmeu
dwell,
Where he is boiled inside Of his jacket,
Left to cool in the kettle outaids
To be peeled and sliced in the morning,
And he tastes Chicken good" when
he's fried.
He Il baked till hss white - saev.
Aake;
The rich put o. butter . drsp,
While the poor, il they have any
lesvings,
Pour rich, brown gravy On top.
They cat and they feel the sxpaasion
As the spud settles down into place
And \ calm, sweet sails Of coatent-
ne.t
Settles down all over each face.
He's eseallopeA, or clipped sr plain
botlsd. ~
He's A. epiesrs dish whom As's
q nasAs1. =
He is j.seatAs fs.sAas.r. fer sessss"a
neeSs. f y =
He's ~ iSsel dish vhsn he hashsd.
He is fi.e wherever yos place hin,
Either fried o. baksd he is good,
While just ::'Paaia boiled" in the
cooking
He Rakas an excellent food.
We praise the all flowers in fancy,
Sip the nectar of fruit ere the 're
peeled;
Ignoring the common old tatcr,
When in fact, he is King of the field.
Let us show the old boy we esteem
him;
Sort of dig him out of the mud.
Let us show him he shares our affec.
tion
And crown him with glory, King
Spud.-J. c. G.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
xA1 ma uogu

And . certain crowd Of autoists
jsss.eyed sesoss the country and vis-
itea naay II the towns and cities. IL
each they nsae . loud noise and the
PeoPss sf thess towns and cities flock
ed 70 their call sad did pay homage
b tAsss high and mighty visitors from
otass hsds. II was but right and their
du.. sc;assss sss.s ..:2 too1..: .s..s
bait, sinker, cork and all to the depths
Il hssuitaltty.
nsy wers fstsd at every t.r.; they
wsss winsd 81 di1ed = bedtted
kineS5 thsy wsss sivsa ~ ssse 1. ~
laaa ~ vess ~ - ssesk - h eAan
y oevsa - oAN's
- - vs1D ub-aApse ~ vssas
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
xA,s.As .Ax- nm nm.

c. G. sawyer, Who With his wife and
other relatives have been spending the
summer heie, dropped dead Of heart
trouble in leeal rooRipg house Wed
nesday af.er.oon.
The sawyer cane here early in
June froa tAsis ho0e In osdos-
wick, Kaasaas Thsy were aeesn-
panLsA By Mr.. s.A ,10s .DAsk-sl New
ton anl relatives sf ths 1swysss. Thsy
visited eweetwstsf Nike sad dsternin.
ID 70 purchase considerable Of the land
surrounding the IKE that . co%taes
colony Of Kansas felix's might hav'
their summer homes there. The deal
was closed and the Kansas visitors ex
pccted to return this week to theil
homes. On Wednesday Mr.. Sawyer wal
about the city as usual, but about moor
he complained of feeling i'll. He va.
taken by Simon Hymes to the latter I
room and left to rest. Sawyer dropped
OF to sleep, but evidently awakened
and tried to cross the room for some
purpose. Occupants of Office rooms il
the building heard him fall and rushet
into the room where he was lying deat
on the floor, death having been almos
instant.
His remains were taken to the par
lors of Mortician Farnum and prepared
for shipment to the Kansas home wher,
they will be inferred.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
POTATO nAY c1amaAxSoM

Carbondale is making some stir in
tbelr section these days and have sent
Qua invitations to the entire void %
eosHt ttet,,s- 1871 ..-..t; ca. u tske t.a.si
potatoes ever taken iron IT, grsssd.
They are arranging . fine program and
are sure to give the people hns- -elass
estertainnent. Gleawssd Psspls shsaA
~ fsevst this svsat, sst sAsu3a -
tAess - essaly nsnasss - Aslp 49,
~ a0oie . suoooA
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
sif ss=i.ffHQhurcbE;A; /;
...l Mctes u

'H'' et -, ,u nm.
sssAay ssAsd - . =
ss.Aav eDvtsaA - . -
WsAaasasrspssiag sssvlaA 81 q
sasAie0 ssso sess - 1ssAaes ~
saaAav - ysiAaV se>ssessas - .
etR =
Al - UslasaA
- Mo- alDssA
= =
0lAD OuDGD
ooUsas 0n11 - - 0sso0 ~
- . - o1A1s ssAsA oa0o -
II 49,
-. A--C1siG11ao 0n1aoess.
s.oe ? ., ws1sasAae-RsaVss asss
q.
ssse ? - fbsssSay-PssasAiag ~
das y ~. Jespss 1s0sA Il
l01Dooeo8 ogUD0B
- 0aabs Ayssas
~ . A-0ssAay 0sAesl
IL -. m.-Prsaehins service. ssb-
jeet, "a Call to the Chunsh."
- a-Epvsrth League.
p. m.-Regular service. Subject,
- Preach the Word
Praise ssA Psayss sseviss fhssAay
siGht ct 7s3o
Next Sunday is the first Of the con
ference year. Let the church b. pres
ent At divine worship
= = =
q. 3A30ADAD' 2Y10oo1A&
oog00 UA11o AVa ~ 19lmA q
10 .. n.-Sauday School
IL .. n.-Hsly Csanaaioa a.d sss-
mon.
8 P. n.-EvsaiAg service.
REV. J. Z. EO0DYTH,
Hiaistse IN CAarga
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

0IaE6VooO y00918Y - 0A0e
Rssetas Aosia0 0as0slA ss1o1v
assAas - eispsss - ~ Via ~
- pa0osu1 Assisa6se 0ass0sod ~
psssy ~ - - - 0ahs thsls Waaes
kas0s - - = I hess . ~ 0aAss
e 49, ~ = v6o0.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
s.es.sln ns.ae nv Ys.s-0sv ~

0ssas . lsas tins - saAsss ~ aw-
fsl bss1iaG i4shinG. snaEtiaG skin
dissAae knsWn - "tstes1'-asstAss
naAs for Esssaa- oss0s go - ~
aliss, sise, that p. HsAsssb DIST
neat Aas rsevea . pssfse- ssfs.
NrA D. I. Ksasey vsitsa-'i ear
set suffiessa,ly sxPesss ~ thanks ts
you fer ysss Dr. HsRssa1 Hsssaa
Ointment. II hos cured ~ tsttss,
which Aas trsablsd ~ for ever 50
years." All drugsists. Or BY nail, Soc.
-Pfeiffer Chemical Co., ct. Louis, No.
Philadslpaia, Pa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
oosRf mADa xm wAY

Chicago, Sept. s.-Aa unexpected
eonet is rushing toward the earth with
such speed that it soon viii Be visible
to the naked eye. 1t is Of the ninth
aAgnitude.
At flint il was thought the comet
wight hs~ hc..fe4 i;ssctlw eSFart tie
UoRth, and fear was expressed. bat it
wHs later discovered that IL would not
eo0e eless enough to eanss any anxi-
~. At tAs hastily essansted speed,
- ssnse wssA - - In thsss
& i - - = H~A - ~.
- mIss;su1lE.ssG = ; 49, !.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

- - - = . obAlA
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18
HENDRIX COLLEGE

and endowed in at the Universities loO 10000 unbound athletics by
  or m private home High School certificates Son central healhfuL mil
  he College for classes 1 for 2 A s e is vided mtolie should be gaopd
 
 J. H. Reynolds, President
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18
UNDER.

The drouth was broken here Satur- day by a steady five-hour rain.
 Jim Chaney went to Conway Mon day.
 Bill Day went to Conway Saturday
 Basil Tucker of Greenbrier visited in our community Sunday.
 George Cato caught a buffalo fish day.
 We notice that J. w. Rhea will be in the race for tax assessor.
 We were grieved to learn of the death of Elmer Strickland of Green brier, who was killed last week at Van Buren.
 George Cato caught a Buffalo fish Monday that weighed 20 pounds.
 Mrs. John Lowry has about 80 jars of blackberries canned
 Will Cato went to Conway Mon- day.
 July 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18
Disposal of Sewage.

a. Every building used for public school purposes shall be furnished with at least two closets, one for males and one for females, and so ar ranged as to give the greatest possi- ble privacy to pc ,ons using the same. Buildings to which water and sewer age shall be provided with water clos .ts and connected with the sewerage system. When water and sewerage are not available, buildings shall be provided with dry closets, privies or other sa provisions, which shall be fy-proo1 and built and maintained in accordance with correct sanitary
 principles. Plans and specifications
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18

Osteopathy is a science which aids nature to cure disease by adjusting abnormal structures. When all body tissues are in normal position the or gans will perform their functions properly. The work of the osteopath then is to correct all abnormal struc- lures and nature does the rest. This is not done, as some people imagine by faith cure, hypnotism or rubbing, but simply by proper manipulation. The osteopath treats acute as well as chronic diseases.
 dw1t# DR. MARY HoECKER.
 Lucas Florence returned this morn ing from Bonneville He was accom- panied on his return by his mother, Mrs. s. P. Florence, who will make her home in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18

will be furnished on request bv tbs state health officer.
 l. Water Supply.
 a. Sanitary drinking fountains or individual drinking cups shall be used exclusively in public schools. Where It Is necessary to use a water recep- tacle' tank with a faucet shall be provided, \ common drinking water pal Will not be permitted.
 b. In communities where there is no public water supply, tubular or driven wells with pump must be pro- Vlded to furnish water for drinkinp purposes. Water from a dug well, unless provided with a pump and pro- tected from seepage, shall not be used tor drinking purposes in public schools. The source of water must be located at least 15O feet from any closet, horse lot, COW pen or anything that might pollute the soil, and in no case shall it be placed at a lower alti- tude than the closet
 Buckets and all open water recep- tacles are condemned and forbidden. When water is not supplied at the pump or from water faucets, or from sanitary drinking fountains, then covered tanks or coolers, with free flowing faucets, shall be supplied
 Where springs are used as a source of water supply for schools, these should be strictly guarded against contamination through soil pollution, drippings or waste water, and under no conditions shall pools,, sodden plac- es or large or small mud holes be al lowed to exist within 125 feet of wells or springs.
 c. Water and soap for washing the hands must be provided. Towels for common use are prohibited. Paper towels for the use of the teacher and pupils are recommended
 Teachers should instruct pupils to wash their hands immediately after visiting water closets or outhouses, or comfort station.
 ,. Ventilation.
 a. Ventilation must be carefully attended to in all school rooms and when a special ventilating system is not installed, it shall be the duty of teachers to flood the school rooms with fresh air by opening the windows and doors at recess and at noontime, and at least once during each session of school and at other times whenever the air becomes close or foul. Dur ing cold the pupils shall be given cal isthenic exercises during the time win dows are open with the school in ses- sion.
 Sweeping and dusting.
 a. Dry dusting and sweeping is condemned and prohibited. Before sweeping light sprinkling of the floor with dampened or oiled (kerosene :, sawdust or paper is recommended
 In dustng oiled (kerosene) or dam pened cloths shall be used. Feather dusters shall not be used.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18
SANITARY RULES NPUBLIC SCHOOL $ REQUIREMENTS ARE RIGID STATE BOARD OF HEATH Ic SUES ORDERS GOVERNING
 SCHOOLS.

 I'oh cj disease in public schools are Sei forth in orders just issued by the State Board of Health. These orders are effective immediately and the pen atty for violation is the same as for violation of any order of the board At the request of Dr. George S. Brown, health officer for Faulkner county, the orders in full are publish ed below
 SANITARY REQUIREMENTS FOR SCHOOLS. l. Diseases
 a. Pupils actually infected with the following named diseases shall be excluded from school during the exist ence of the disease and shall be re- admitted upon presenting certificate attestlng to their recovery: Tonsilit- IS, Trachoma, Scabies itch), Pedicu- iosls Capitis (head lice), Pediculosis Corporis (head lice), Tinia Circinata trlng-worm), Impetigo Contagiosa, favis or sore eyes of any kind.
 b. No person suffering from any communicable disease shall be employ ed as teacher or janitor in any pub lie school in this state
 C. No pupils suffering from any communicable disease shall be permit ted to attend school. The principal or teacher has the right to exclude any child from school whom they sus- pect of suffering from any communi- cable disease. The teacher or princi- pal has the right to exclude any child from school whom they suspect of suf- ferlng from any communicable dis ease, pending examination and report from licensed physician.
 d. No pupil who has suffered and recovered from communicable dis ease, shall be permitted to re-enter any school except upon certificate of a licensed physician, setting forth that all rules and regulations have been complied with, and that the person or persons present no evidence of a com muncable disease.
 2. Vaccination.
 a. No person shall be entered as a teacher, employe or pupil in public school in this state without having first presented to the principal in charge certificate from a licensed physician of Arkansas certifying that the teacher, employe or pupil has been successfully vaccinated within five years.
 b. School teachers boarding in a family or residing with a family in which any disease subject to quaran- tine is known or suspected to exist shall immediately remove to premises not so infected, and, provided they have not been actually exposed to scarlet fever, diptheria or smallpox may be allowed to continue their at tendance in school Provided, that in case of smallpox such teacher has been successfully vaccinated and re- gently re-vaccinated within one year; and in the case of diptheria that bac- teriological examination of the mucus secretions of the throat and nose D oves negative, or that diptheria an
 >~in serum of 1000 units has been
 .stered as a prophylactic meas
 within three days preceding re- .rn to school duties.
 }. Disposal of Sewage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18
A BUGS PRAYER.

Oh, Mr. Man, if you have heard of that Ross 'Dead Quick" spray, forget it I pray thee, or I die. Be merciful and use on me anything else, and 1 may pull through. The mosquito said, "Amenw Ross Dead Quick" spray sold in Conway by Greeson Drug Go.