davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
Can't. Finn out \uaju

The many friends of capt. =. l..
Finn are glad tn see him able to be
ON the street again after his accident
of week before last. when he had his
callar bone fractured. capt Finn is
still suffering some from his shoulder
and is carrying his arm i'm sling but
looks well after his enforced rest. He
reports Mrs. Finn as getting on nicely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
CHiUTAUQUA ASSURED.
Necessary Fifty Subscribers Secured
and Weeks Visit i'm May.

The coming of the chautaqua course
to Sumter has been practically assur-
cd. The necessary fifty subscribers
have been secured among the business
men of the ty, who heartily CO.
operated with the Y. Nj. G. a. in its
Efforts to have the chautauqua come
to Sumter and the people here are to
have this treat sometime about the
first Of next May.
The big tent which will be brought
by the chautauqua will seat 2,2OO peo.
pic and the affair will last for the
week, which will be rcpletc with in
tcrcst for all. The chautauqua comes
under the auspices of the Y. Nj. G. A.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01

Many Injured i'm accident ut Giant
SOX Meeting.

Tulsa. Okla, oct. 2S.-One man
was Killed, more than n score of per
sons were seriously hurt and twice
as many Received minor injuries when
a portion of the bleachcrS collapsed
during a baseball game between the
New York Nationals and Chicago
Americans here this afternoon. 1t is
will die. The collapse came without
warming and Il section of the bleach
crs so feet in length went down. pre-
Cipitating men, women and children
Il distance of Is feet below.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
WEEK EiS-LITTLEJOIIN WEDDING.
Brilliant Social Event at PincwOod
on Last Wednesday.


Pinewood, Oct. 29.-The event Of
most interest in Pinewood society was
the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Weeks, the attractive and winsomc
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Weeks. to Dr. Thomas Russell Little
John, u young man of character and
worth, on Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 22. at the Baptist Church.
The church, which was beautifully
decorated in white and green, was
well filled long before the appointed
hour. Just before time for the cere-
mony, Miss Ernestine Barre, Of Lex
ington, sang very sweely, 80 Prom
Use Me" and You and Love-" accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Geddings
To the inspiring strains of Lohen-
grin's Wedding March, played by Miss
Barre. the groomsmen, Messrs. j. w.
Weeks, Jr. and Ransom Richardson
entered with the ushers, Messrs. jeff
Davis and Leslie Tisdale: then came
the bridesmaids, Misses Martie Boyle
OF Sumter and Marion Littlejohn Of
Jonesville. in white lace dresses with
green sashes; following the maids
came the dame Of honor, Mrs j. r.
Fletcher of Winston-Salem, Y. c., in
green charmeuse with overdress of
duchess lace, en- train. Then followed
the maid of honor, Miss Isabel Weeks,
in yellow satin with overdress Of dew
drop chiffon; all carrying arm bou-
quets of white carnations.
Never more beautiful than on her
wedding day was the bride, who en-
tered on the arm of her father, ]. w.
Weeks. She was attired in a beau
tiful gown of Mona Lisa satin, ell
train, trimmed in real lace with
draperies caught up with orange bios.
SONS. Her veil, Worn cap fashion,
was most becoming. The brides only
ornament was handsome brooch Of
pearls and sapphires, the gift Of the
groom. The bride was met at the
alter by the groom with his best man,
DIR. Il. NJ. Graham of Florence, where
the impressive ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. S. Trimblc
of the Presbyterian church.
After an informal reception at the
home OF the brides parents, the bride
and groom left for honeymoon trip
TO Washington. The brides going.
away gown was old blue peau-de-
peche, with accessories to match.
Those here from out-of-town were
Mrs. IL. IL. Smith and Miss Marian
Littlejohn of Jonesvillc, Mrs. G.. c.
Perrin. Jr., of Union; Mrs. Fred Il.
Hamilton of Clifton; Mrs. j. +. Weeks
of ColumbEt; Mrs a. T.. Munncrlyn
Of Bishopvillc; Mrs. Walter Boyle ami
Miss Martic Boyle Of Sumter; Miss
Ernestinc Barry of LeXington; Mrs.
j. Il. Fletcher and Miss Frances
Fletcher of Winston-S Salem, n. c.;
Mrs. l.. NJ. Nelson and Miss Virginia
Nelson OF Summerton; Misses Agnes
Littlejohn of Lawndalc. y. c.; a. j.
Plowden and Jas. Nelson of Summer
ton; Edwin Boyle of Columbia and
DR.. IL. NJ. Graham of Florence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
An Approaching Marriage.

The following invitations, which
have been received by friends. will
DO Of general interest:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones
request the honor of your presence at
at the marriage of their daughter
Lessie
to
Mr.. Ashby w. bradford
ON sunday afternoon November the
second nineteen hundred and
thirteen
' at five o'clock
Brogdons. South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
PERSONAL NEWS.

MIR. John !. Brogdon of Brogdon
passed through town Tuesday morn
ing on his way to Columbia to attend
the state Fair for couple of days.
Mr.. II. NJ. Cooper. o, Wisacky, was
one of those passing through the city
Tuesday morning OIL his way to Co.
lumbia to attend the State fair.
Mr. Il. II. Sanders went to Columbia
Tuesday morning to visit the Fair.
Mrs. James Pinckney and Miss
Aimee Moore. of Stateburg, were IN
the city Tuesday morning.
Mr.. L. W. Parker. of Providence,
was visitor to the city Tuesday.
Dr. Il. II. Wilson has returned to
the city after an extended trip in the
North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Park and
children, of Pineora, Ga, who have
been guests of MIR. and Mrs. S. Cher
ry, have gone to Florence To spend
few days before returning To Geor-
gia.
Mr.. Hugh Belser OF Clarendon
county passed through the city We'd
nesday morning on his way to Colum-
bia To attend the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Mccormack
have gone to Columbia to spend the
rest OF the week.
Miss Annie Stubbs. of Georgetown,
has returned home after q visit to
her brother. Mr.. S. w. Stubbs.
Mrs. Herbert Monroe, of Marion,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Jessie
Bradford, on East Liberty street.
Mr.. William Moran has returned to
the city after a visit to Charleston.
Mrs. Geo. Bruner. of Florence, spent
the week with her sister. Miss Maggie
Ard. on Harvin street.
Mr.. II. Il. Belser went to Columbia
Tuesday to attend the meeting of real
estate men at that place and - visit
tsc Fair grounds.
Mr.. II. M. Pitts went to Columbia
Tuesday afternoon to see his son,
Mellette. who is student at Clemson
College, and to attend the state Fair.
Mr.. L. B. III. Darr and daughter,
Mary Natalie and little Lucille Fol-
som spent Wednesday in Columbia
enjoying the Fair.
Mrs. Fred Nassau and little son,
Freddie, are taking in the Fair.
Mr. o. l. Yates is a fair week
visitor iu the capital city.
Miss Sallie wannamakcr left for
Columbia this H. orning to take in the
Far.
Mrs. j. G.. r.. Wilder and Master
Guignard went TO Columbia this
morning to attend the State Fair.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
WOE'FORD PROFESSOR TO SPEAK.
At Mass Meeting Sunday Night at
Presbyterian Church at Eight
O'clock.

The local Y. NJ. G. A. MANAGEMENT
mas secured Prof. A. G.. Rembert of
WoffOrd College for next Sunday and
the various churches of the city will
unite for the night service, all meet
ing in the Presbyterian church.
This service is the first Of n series
for the winter that the local Y. M. G..
"A. proposes to have. The general
public is invited to hear Prof. Rem
bert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE AR.
RESTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Walters Arc
Held at Lancaster Following Fire.

Held at Lancaster Following Fire.
Lancaster, Oct. 29.-Warrants for
the arrest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Walters, charging them with being
accessories to the burning Monday
night of j. Il. Walters & Cos
store, have been issued and they were
arrested yesterday and are being held.
Oscar Taylor, the young man who
was in the employ of Walters, at
whose home he boarded, is said to
have confessed TO the police the night
Of the fire, after being arrested and
locked up, that Mr.. and Mrs Walters
had repeatedly urged him to fire the
building, promising him $25 to do the
work and while in the store Monday
night by himself he consented, he said,
to fire the place, which he did by iy.
hitting n lot of old papers and other
trash in the rear of the building. AT.
ter this he says he locked the doors
and went home.
He says that before he had gotten
far he heard the alarm of fire given
from every direction and turning
around and looking back towards thu
scene saw the mercantile house Of his
employer envelOped in flames.
Taylor, a son of Hugh w. Taylor Of
the Tabernacle section of the county
was considered an exemplary young
man and was held in high esteem by
his many friends here and in other
parts Of the county.
Il. s. Steward of this place has been
employed to defend Taylor, who is
now in Jail and will at once make
application for bail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01

Bishopville, Oct. 29.-ln the death
of Henry Woodward this community
suffers loss il can i'll afford. His
influence in his church and the affairs
of the town and county will be miss
ed. lie was over 20 years of age.
He is survived by three children, one
daughter and two sons. Ills wife
died several years ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01

The Rowland Buggy Company Of
this city has the only buggy and ve-
hlcle exhibit at the State Fair. Their
exhibit is fine one and is we'll placed
III the main building where it has at.
tracted gread deal of attention.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01

Mr. S. T.. Mitchell has several fine
specimens of his Rhode Island Reds
exhibited at the Fair ana has been
awarded several prizes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Ernest Field
Cotton Buyer.

sumter, oct. 30.
Good Middling Is rs.
strict Middling IL "a.
Middling Is as.
strict Low Middling 13 3-S.
Low MidGiing ~ rs.
staple cotton 10 to 1G IL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
additional Bank Directors.

At a meeting of the board Of di.
rcctors Of the Peoples Bank Monday
afternoon, Mcssrs w. :. Reynolds and
Joel Davis were elected on the board
of directors of tn" bank.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01

The Commercial and Savings Bank
opens its doors Saturday. November
ist. at 80. i5 South Main street. \
L.. Lcsesne Is president of this new
bank and IL. "A. Bradham is cashier
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01

intOxicants was concerned. The Dixie
is the only one from which complaint
has arisen since that time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
.PINEW00D ROBBER CAPTURED.
FOUND IN THE WOODS NEAR
'RIMINI SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

Shot i'm Both Legs and i'm the Side
One Shot Penetrated the AbdOmi-
nal Cavity and it is Thought That
tho 1ntcStincS Were Perforated -
Condition is Serious and Will BE
Brought to Tourney Hospital for an
observation-disclosures That lie is an
Escaped Convict From North Car
Olina.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
LOOKED INTO eolDen FUTURE
evess rAse aeeess vsss Rseae WAsa
~ ee6seOe1 n NAapssdess osss
10s0ao v0uao osOoms

4 neaae Oka1a NuWssl = ~ aAsse
- sns1GA - Aaso . bsaA - - =
D0ooselv Gv a1sae ~ DsaoH
1sUo4 0osAAa11s4 haso0sshsl -,
snA1 ~ ehnoeWoA ~ - ~ -
0e1oo Aa11one V1AQuk ohl1nR 49,
t1vsa
~ aaassat lsvsly ~ nssnl vs,s
81 g tsUA ~ . vesk, ~ - vsuos
1se1asa. AaA - na1osat 80
soReo1 h10lnG
Z WAakr sAa10sl - .-taseAr ~
~ Ao0 1sAf WA q ~ sueae
q. 09ny - 1ssef
~ vss1 .601aiw 0ssl - nes3a
90. saesaEaGs1 ~ 0seA . iissaay e
WADak1y. AeAset ~ enly tvs
years more ID the preparatory schooi
Anl tAsa - N % to Harvard anA
- sza11sesa WitA H. AisAsss hoaore
Aftse - 0sts his Asgrss - wm n
ct vose anA 0ahs HI 1ortnnA snA
then we sAau b married. OA. m
seems % boantifali"
Dream On. kidl" exclaimed tho o,a
sf sistsr. tendssH. DO yos wanf tc
20 - anot1se DictzEe show Win n
tAis Aveaaag? TAers's Q long tius e
wa1k - we've opt - ut n u tans
0o0oA0W.~C1evslaaA IsaiA Daalsf.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

1lsasy - Loan at Eight Pse Cent
He CosHaasuaon Charged No 0harRs
fse Mixing cut Papsrs and Examinina
A10(Rae3 Wxise Of cav On u
9hs 1Agan lAvssa3sse OsuDsac, !.
saS0 oasavssd a1sinN ohas.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

German Empsree Fond ~ Thsstsc
Emperor william of Germany
shows his belief in the system Of M
taonal tAeaters By Contributing lavish
y toward their support A. hing Of
Prussia. william II. = tie owner Of
tAo Ko0igiichs 0oAaaspssls, a which
tAsro are six-tAsee h Dseiin anA one
eaaA q Wlss1aAsa, Casssl cd Has
0~ee. fAe Fsssslaa 0la1sesy q H. b
tos1oe 0s1o as60o yeasly oo96ooo ~
~ soyal tAsabses b Deel1a aleoe
VA1sA 0ao = aA1s - - o517 ~ -
q ~ Deivy DaFss. Dvsa -, NV
evoE: eAsrs = 0sossalv - anaaal -
~ q abSs0 o54eoo. - ~ ~
0nOosoe 0A6oo ~ - Vo4 - -
Dss1nl 1aSssey tahss 0sse hAsesse b
- Dss9a sDssa As1sA v11sA = ~
. 0oso60 As0V eso0 - eage1A, .
~ - - sag11 - - - esoA1sa
Su1sassalR \ y sasizssy sw1ng &
- e0ssts 49, ~ Dso1ase1sas hses
~ ak1a1ae1 eAslr Ds1ssst DelsA q
Dslss11sa = svuytAhg - esosssA
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
SEEMS TO HAVE REFoRaaer
0issi~0s0sts. oess Usasvsesbiy kasssa
~ osd Language, olvsa cssaa
Dl0l - kNaeth,

0is1iN0s0sts, oess Useovsesbiy kassa
~ 0s4 laa0Sa0A olvsa cisaa
0ill - tssith.
"Btlfin9sgats" b synonymous for
language that 10 not sxactly Of the
typs that 10 heard In polite society.
BillingsGats itself 10 tie name Of the
famous ash market in the heart Of
London. England. the biggest ash mar
ket in the world. and Billingssats Ian
guage II language full Of uncouth ex-
pressions and strange oaths such ~
are supposed to be used BY flsh haw-
ksrs. However. according to the pres
eot lord mayor of London, 0ir David
Burnett. B1lltngaGnts - Q name for
via sxDrsss6oos. Deo0isss 70 become
. 01oooOse. 1sssatly ~ Dajl . sur
De1eo vis1G - tAie naskse within his
3ssis1lse1sa. 81 l1As Hasusa Al Ras-
eA1l q ~ - WsoG u llaguAoe; tAa&
= - ~ - ~ 1st - ia ~ nayssal
foooo. ~ Wos0 . boV8se ~ - ~
- aAsuo1 ~ - sosa0nADsl.
4 o0anG - WAsss t1ns - ~ tAssU
- tooe10ss ~ - ssv~ Asar1a ~
faAo vsR1 0vssyvAseA ~ vAsa ~
DeetssO 0a0s S1aAanG a1eaG v1tA lsaAs
tAa9 11GAG haSs laaaGsl ~ elskAss
t1sy OAvs - vaFa1ng ~ BY ysaf
Isave, sl1." Als bseashaD saas - -
eeese1sesa tAak ~ ~ ts0ose ~
Daavo1 u - eafsylAG 81 q thsop
arAaoao lAAee WoaaA havo bssa Q sso6-
y - ~ bo1y - -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
PUBLIC rRU03H's GALE

Default having been made by Adel-
phus Brown and Mary Brown, of Art
lers, Garfield County, Colorado, in ths
payment of principal and interest On
their 100000 note dated June l7th,
1909, and secured by a certain deed
of trust recorded in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of said
Garfield County on the LIST day Of
July, A. ID. 1909, in Book ~ at Page
4l9 of the Garfield County records;
By reason of which default, the Glen
Investment Company, who is the legal
holder OF said note secured in and By
said deed of trust, has declared ali Of
said Indebtedness due and payable and
demands this foreclosure. Now, there
fore, four weeks public notice is here
BY given that l, the undersigned, -
Public Trustee in said deed of trust
mentioned, and under its powers aaA
authority and for the uses and pr.
poses therein stated, will sell at publis
auction for the best price the sans
will bring in cash, ON Monday, The
2ad day Of June, A. D. 1918, At ~
hour sf two O'clock p. u, At the maia
front door Of tAs County Court Hou1R
in the town Of Glenwood Spring., Cse.
orsdo, all Of ths following described
property in aad BY said deed Of truae
conveyed, situated In said County AL
State, towit: Conmeneing at tho
Northwest corner Of the Northwese
quarter (K) Of the Southwest quarts4
(h) thenes due South along the Weae
line Of Section five (5) being q dis-
tance of eight hundred and seventeea
(s17) feet; thence seven hundred anA
eighty (7S0) fest in . due Easteriy
direction to ths center sf . guleh, aal
hereby called Beck Guleh; thence in .
NortkeFly direction following the eso-
ter e IL Beck .Grleh to tie NortA
line II tAs Northwest quarter (k) e
the Southwest quarter (k), ssid poin1
being heated sas Aundred aad ninety
(lS0) test de West Of tie 0outhwect
corner sf H. 0sutAsase quarter tS. q
~ of tAs NaFtAwsst quarter IN. ".
~, tAsaes de- Wsst frea tAis psizp
test 70 H. stszting point, being tAo
qsassse a. ". ~ Of tAs ossthwsso
qsas<ss a ~. ~ aad eea&ainiAg ~.
enteea al fsfty-six eas-AsndfedtAs
II 4e1eo) eesee nees o. lsss, beilG
sissatsa n ssetioa five (s) tsw.sAiS
GA W oOeSa bo18O AAD0Gy-eWo (08H
West q IL eeh z. u. ToestAsf alss
With an right, ts&ls, equity aad be.s-
it's Il Fsas0Ytiea Of Tie sid AdelpA1p
Brow1 a,A Mary Brown, their keilo
aad assisns tAersin, subject only to ~
deAptS4a - provided 6y law.
Dated at G1anvcc! Springs, cofsra,.,s
this nd day Of Nay, A. D. 1913.
q W. SMITH,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County.
Fint publication May "a, 1918.
Last publication June IA, 1913.
1Gsasy - Loan at Eight Pr Cent,
He Cc0nisuaon Charged No Charge
ese 0aking cut Papsrs and Examinins
A1s(Rae3 Wtise Of cav On a.
9ts 1Aga1 lnvssansse CsuDxac. (.
sA@0 oasavsed aUshOI osas.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

-. ~ - - ~ oA100D eomAA
~ esallnt Fsasaas tAaa- 0essans
WV. they AaarA ~ hAA . niis
avays Cavor! Why . coat couldn't
have Asatsa her Eallop around the
yef1! TAs hawk clavsA aAA pseked.
and tAs std yelled aAA danced. anA.
q cessuA. PsoviAsooo eslssA 9poa
hat Wesv 0lnna0 - IsaA forward tAs
~ ysonG nAA- H ~ nsSsr sasa
. eAScksa AAvk tsyinG - eaw - .
i9s-1os.A sii bsessa ~ - vas
saaal - tAs eecaaAaa. Ho Grabbs1
IL bird ~ eAaksA ~ ~ 81 ~
thao Feasaasd IL tanGeA
With . 0se.1nG Assoo - tAAS
wasn't . 1T Dsstty-viGA hse eAasG-
sut Aalr hsn q ktalD 80 knsts aaA
Sowing aova - ~ knsas-vttA ~
Mart bsotlAG VIII might and eos
ear bsssAins froo . biss. vhy-~hy.
aayeas can i0AGlas j1st how ths
maiden felt! 0hs naAs tARss Jumps
for the kitchsa Aoer aAA vas ost a
eight AsA ths 600 a ths oad Dokss
vas nice about II. He didn't ask
ths cook for . hammer. but went homo
and told his mother that they'd have
to use . brickbat to pound with.
Some young men would have run
hight back within the hour to see II
. doctor was wanted. and to express
the hope that the affair would not
have . fatal termination. but Rex
franklin didn't He had trespassed
and come upon . young lady with an
old gown and Q Crouch on. and b
had the ssnss not to offer any con-
ISOLATION. He I'D intended to call
that evening. but be put 1t OF until
three evenings later. aAd then b
never rsforred 70 the heroic rescue
until Miss Nellie introduced the sub
5sct- She didn't ind him poky. and
neither did be say too much nor stay
too long. She sxpectsA 70 hear great
things about his vosk. bst sAs Aad
to ask questioas 70 draw hin ost.
pAd thea - AoAssl Dost of tAsa.
WAsa tAs yeaAG nAA haA taksa ~
Isavs Mr.. RatAhooo sshel q III
laughter:
well. yes'vs sssa ~ .sv yos,s
nan at laotf"
Yea"
UeAppodnts1 u ht0T
"KiAA q that vay."
"But whyf"
Mother. what a ~ goeoa 1aAdy
10! He eaAt realise that . s1ri wants
to have three o. foaF ha6fool yoaA0
men around to aAsss ~ for . tina
bsfors . ssnsibls ooe oo0ss asoaa
and asks her to b. his vita I'm
looking for the hAlffools Just BOW"
How long are yos going to b a
it?" persisted the father.
The daughter made up . face q
him and left the room with her book,
and after . long silence the mother
said:
Joshua. you'd better leave IL al to
that henhawk."
Shouldn't wonder II I had" he ~
piled; and thence on be had no more
to say. He might not have had At the
end Of the twelve months had not
Miss Nellie suddenly jumped across
the room one evening and hssed ht0
and exclaimed:
"Oh, I'd forgotten to tell you that
Mr.. Franklin and are engaged"
But he hasn't asked me for your
hand"
Il told him he needn't, - he's had
It ever since that hawk tried to alb
duct mel"
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
lsz.z,rwooD 1ao1xszY 70 saADe

Partiss hsvias oasasaA sssnt,
a.ehes - dispose sf Vhs yin taks
- paynsat Assirabls 0lsawseA Pss
pssty win u veil to make thsts vsats
Known 70 - - I have Q lev tsaAss
q that kid tn visW.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
n Q Sapaasss 0ssassIsse.

~ Soo U0oses
~ 1sooWlnG alvsetass0sn4 e Q
yea1o bosADaoDse = WostAy o( ~ nsol
DD1Qgosslvo vso1se e DstaesA vasss:-
~ a1va11aOss q sR ssea1aAsA
1sae: 1. Dssss sAsaj - . lseassy; 1
1DooD soo0nae . . sh01n6 ~: Z
~ aDs0 - ays1al: 4 Daosr ls1GA .
NoW4oa9S Ae1s:- { s1gos0sso 01a1o1
- H1n1a11 - ~ - yaval 01agnsA9D
aDna1sss & a1o1s1ss - vssa111A =
= = 11sasys Z OsooD Asoa1sAal = -
- Ds1s10 . 8 enhnsA ~; CDasUslD
omoUD ~ - usuk o1eo - -
o1DUo1 - Aar hn11an1 ~ . lsvono
O01e & . lsoss12 - - N1g1Oo
-. ~ l4snasA - - G9gea =
n8 1sso1e DaVlhg - ess0lsa9 vl11n.
- ~ ~ beoe0e ss11l 1saj n
- O0R A1V6n6a0O ~ eOR - -
SMy ~ laag1ass - Wrs1ats -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
ossue- s.1laa ~ AsysvsA

!. .01A sssns g NJ - have -.
lnQn1 0 0oae ~, - eAago hAvo
been very nsw since the days Of the
lonAA1AaeafA. NJ. ". n Yea WAo
moWo oeo4 Dose1y WAsa - esss 4,
- ~ whites eesaa1eaAlly. says q
- hAG1y pab1lsAea voluAo ~ Rahen-
1annA TAeoes: 4 have carried tAe
nmDssipt q tAsos traaslatioas
GAeae VITA - Tor 1aya. reading Il h
enlWay trains q O IL top q eakni.
- ~ = rsstnnraAta, aAA ! lavs
- ~ y sBooe 4 lssG oe4s
nOf vsa1 -. .hsw uaaA = 0svs1
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
1.s u, Ue,sA

yfyoysar-oA JoAAAlo Wa0 4lnia6 -
4, coopany With n A0tiA He Q1st
iy ats wha.4u<k gtEsn him uadl be
tasted he brsaA, tAsa - &aakN -
n0uncod:
.Amtis, this broad iat epo1.'
"Hushi johnnie. that b ~ essl.s
sAmonishsd Auntie. johnnie subs11-
a. but when be reached hone aAA
mother asked him what good tAiA0
he had to eat he surprised them with:
-Oh, " had Jelly and neat anl -
cream, but Aidnt liks The ~ bs0a1."
-Neenaa 4 Aaekis 1ae1saal 11ao4
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
W00lNG THE TICKLE SLEEP
Natures Remedy For insomnia 10 Good
Sturdy Work In the Open Air.

II the average citizen does not get
eight hours sleep he feels that he IL
abused and when he drags himself
from the corncobs he creaks In places
and lets the family hear about the ter
rible condition Of nervous tension
which he 10 laboring under. Sleep sx-
perts claim that the habit of lying IN
bed for another forty Winks" u . baA
one.
They assert, too. that the alarD
clock should not b ussd IN rousaAS .
sleeper. He should wake naturally.
Artificial awaksnsrs are shock sivseA
Thors oo0Sa . tine wAsa . -
viii sissp. 10 natter svsa II tAsrs y
. baby in tAs family. Rsg1Dsats -
forced marches have bssa k.owl -
march practically asissp Tor hoafA
The readable halt of . minute woaIl
mean that Q majority oe tAs Dsa would
ali sou.d aslssp standing n tAs
ranks. The oct Of walking BECOMES
mechanical aAA tAo niDd 1eoss al
sense Of time q q The Distance tzav-
slea.
No naA sha b a insoRniAs VIE
worm around in tAs garden ehtfsanG
Earth, saving wood q bsiAiAg . Soaeo.
Many Q maa Who worm arosnA ~
place IN The summer and Sleeps hhs .
boy al sight loag wfll ~ eWahe b
tAs wtntse o. vim sleep vftA eoo ~
opsa. Ouso IL ears q u - oo0-
Dany ~ ~ - thrse - ts0 1Dss u
tAs naghG - Dsse iaAs ~ fAes & eo0o
aSessahls ~ saesk tAae = nak11G .
neass NJ . be9 D61o13ng q . ~
Sov Iog WstA - baak ~ q heoNy
q
NatsEvrs rsosly 1sr ~ e sasso b
spol sturay W.T. = - e0sa -.
ooH ~ q osals1n0 ~ ~ ~
tAe SusksaW, - sDa1s a.l - roAs
srs Nae.ss's .Aasn.N-an.esaQsas
Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
Shoes

We have full line of Gotzian shoes.
The name stands for quality. We offer
them at 20 percent discount, or, in
other words, zoe in your pocket on
every dollar. Every pair guaranteed.
We also carry a complete line of
work shoes, Wyenberg's Milwaukee
make g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-16
Hardware

We carry a few staples in hardware, no
Mauls, etc. The Keen Kutter goods, y
handled. Their name is their guaran- :.
tee.