davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
ADVISES THE JUSTICE.

A legal friend, of long ago, volunteer friendly counsel, in re the editor newly put-on honors: ..,.#.
 My Dear John: Your response to
 the call of duty, notwithstanding
 the sacrifices it involves, shows
 that your sense iof civic duty is
 still acute and rampant.
 The electorate of Canaan do not
 probably know how years ago you
 sat, as it were, at the feet of the
 late Andrew Selleck and from that
 source drew inspirations and
 knowledge which have qualified you , to appropriately lecture the cring-
 ing culprits and charge jury;
 your modesty has no doubt led you
 to conceal your superqualifcations
 for the office.
 I expect that when the College
 of Justices for the Town of North
 Canaan in the County of Litch-
 field and State of Connecticut.
 hold their annual Conclave you
 will be unanimously elected as
 Chief Justice.
 If in the days to come peeved
 and disappointed litigants should
 question the wisdom and equity of
 your decisions, and in course of
 time the Supreme Court should be
 called upon to review your decis-
 ion, I feel confident that that au-
 gust body will soundly berate the
 contumacious parties and their counsel for their presumptuous stupidity. ... s.-e.. ......=-..
 Take as your motto: "Fiat Jus titia, ruat coelum m"-but never try
 case. Your old friend.
 Norwalk, Conn. H.
 For the enlightment of those reader who may not be "up' in the Spanish language, it should be explained tha Fiat justitia, ruat coelum" means Running for Justice is fool busi less." The friendly admonition Never try case," harmonizes witt he prompting of the editorial justices 'wn heart after week of experiment tt the domestic hearth. For lack .ot leference due the dignity of the Bench 'r exaggerated obsequiousness amount ng to actual ridicule, he has admin. stered stern judicial rebuke to his wife, threatened her with the penalty if contempt of court, fined her his next weeks pay, and put her under bonds put all to no purpose. It is, "May il please the Court, the kitchen fire is out md there are no kindlings; will Your Honor hustle around and chop up an- 'ther peach basket ?' or, "If the Court please, get up and let the cat out" or let the cat in," according to the fool vhim of the pesky cat. That sort of hing is not only wearing on his 'atience, but knocking the peg out from lnder his own sense of respect for the Bench, and he has about made up what
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
TWO PICTURES
BY EMMA RoDEMEYER WAIT.

The leaves are gone, the trees are bare, There's emptiness in all the air; The birds are gone, the flowers, too Even the sky has lost its blue. It's such a sad and dreary day
 l cannot find the heart to pray. The trees are resting now, know, And by and by new leaves will grow The birds are learning a new song For when the flowers come along. The blue is breaking through the gray, And l rejoice the live-long day.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

It is to be hoped the winter will not close in until J. Pluvius shall have had chance to get in some of his much needed work. The worst drouth. with in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, is now upon US, and the permanent winter freeze-up at this time, with no water in the streams, would work l. calculable hardship.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

There will be no peace in Europe until 1917, according to a ''distin- guished French officer," who says the Germans will not be driven. back over the Rhine until February, 1916, and that peace will not be concluded before 1917. If the killing is kept up at the present rate there will be nobody left to carry on the war, by that time. ..
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

A.-clergymen, doctors, bankers and men in all branches of commerce and industry. All which will give an in dication of the quality and character of the Bald Head Club of America.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

"Do you find that set of books you bought interesting ?"
 Not very" confessed the man who tries to improve himself.
 ''Do you regret your bargain ?"
 "A little. I'd feel better about it if the man who comes around to collect were as good an entertainer as the one who sold me the books. "-Washington Star.
 He-"Yes, the Governor cut of my allowance, so I've had to cash my brains for living"
 ,She-'I wondered why you were looking so thin. "-Clipped.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

he calls is mind, to refuse to qualify" to let the paramount issue of the cam paign-the reform and elevation of the Canaan judiciary-go by default, and "never try a case."
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

"There's only wan thing Oi hoy against liquor.'
 "Ah phwat's that, O'Brien ?''
 "Shure, if dhrink beer Oi get full before Oi'm dhrunk, am if Ol dhrink whisky Oi get dhrunk before Oi'm full. ''-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

now
 That war is on the scene, Or write "Dalmatian Days" and sell The book for three-fifteen, So Tourist-Author, for change, Just try home travel dol The U. s. A. God bless em D may Prove worth describing tool
 New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

It is intimated, but without the ear mark of authority, that Congressman "Tom" Reilly, will take up Connecti- cut newspaper work again, at the ex- piration of his congressional term. And Connecticut newspaperdom will welcome him back with open arms.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

Says the Hartford Times: "The Bald Head Club of America does not devote it's energies exclusively to rejoic- ing in it's sham and reyeling i'll the oratory of the Hon. John Rodemeyer, J. P. It paused long enough during the fun of it's annual dinner at Winsted to take up collection for the Belgians who are little short on dinners, annual or otherwise.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
THE NEWS AGENTS

Extra copies of The News on sale at the ef1ce of publication and at
 DempSey's Drug Store Canaan, Post Office East Canaan. D. 1T. Oakes' Store, Lakeville, Post Offfce Falls Village, George T. Johnson's Store, Norfolk Scutt & Rood, Ashley Falls. A. L. Dickinson, Salisbury. J. w. Morgan, Great Harrington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

The presence of 100 men, of all re- ligious denominations, at the first ban quet of the Union Brotherhood, in dicates a wholesome survival of the brotherhood spirit and interest, in spite of the long recess since the last previ- ous supper, and the intervening hot political campaign that set some of the brethren by the ears, figuratively speak ing.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The News should appeal with special force to the Sagacious business man.
 It has an extensive circulation in Western Connecticut, and especially throughout Litch- Aeid County and Southern Berkshire.
 1t mas competent staff of wide-awake cor respondents in the various towns to report the ecal doings each week. and goes into the homes &ld is perused by the entire families Of the Ehafty, intelligent. reading class of people whom the long-headed advertiser most desires to reach.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

The approach of the singing season finds the choral unionists ready, in ex- cellent voice, and full of enthusiasm.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
Portraits and Piece-Work.

A merchant prince of Manchestel recently engaged rising young painter for the purpose of having his own DOT trait in oils conveyed to posterity, The terms were arranged.
 "How long do you think it will take ?" asked the model.
 Perhaps fifteen days" was the reply. s r.. Sittings began, and the artist en- tered so heartily into his work that in eleven days the portrait was done.
 Why" asked this Croesus of Cot tonopolis, when the fact was announced to him, "do you intend suppressing four days work ?'' '..
 "It does not matter at all; the DOT trait is finished, answered the painter.
 "Well, sir, this is not business; we said 100 grineas and fifteen days work. I am quite ready to stand the price, but you ought not to spend an hour less upon the work than we agreed for.''
 There was no use arguing with such man. The painter took his brush again and spent four sittings more in lengthening, little by little in the DOT trait, the ears of his patron. s Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

Subscribers are requested to notify the pub fisher promptly of any failure to receive papers regularly, changes of residence etc.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

Bud" said the editor of a south western journal.
 "Yessir."
 "Go out among the wigwams and see if you can't pick up few society items. There's no reason why we should neglect or Indian subscribers. |" Kansas City Journal.
 Mrs. Emberg-"Ha Clara retained her own individuality since her mar riage to Henry ?''
 Mrs. Watkins-"Oh, yes, indeed and Henry's, too. Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
NORTH CANAAN HAS

! A.populatiop f2,171, (census of 191O) Ei Two railroaus. National and Savings Banks. Trolley railroad extending through the \ Berkshires to Pttsfield and beyond. ! Up-to-date High School and frst-class ! school system. \ Five churches First class hotel. { Fire department including chemical en- zine.
 Ten miles of State Roads. l+
 Electric light and power plant,
 Complete Sewer System. Never-failng water supply and the best z water in the state. Wide-awake Business Mems Association. Extensive lime and iron industries. FraternaI and benefit societies. t Brass band. Up-to-date department stores. Pure air and wholesome climate.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

NoTICE-wil take calves after June l, I ues- days D, Hatmaker. Agt.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
 Minimum Charge p Cents
FOR SALE

Something new. Local view souvenir stamps The Canaan Printing Co.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

FOR RENT--A four room tenement in the Porter block. S7.OU per month. Mrs George Porter, East Canaan. Telephone 36 Id.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

GENERAL Laundry work, blankets. bed quilts. Satisfaction guara lteed Mrs |. r. Cudney. RARE COINS AND POSTAGE STAMPS - A premium list of prices paid. Yours for dime at The Canaan Printing Co.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

MIXED WOOD. S4. 50 per cord, Hard Wood, $5.5O per cord all sawed, stove length. Tele- phone 9S2, Nita Kellogg, Falls Village, Conn
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

FOR SALE Buff Plymouth Rock fowls. 6 Cockerels Cock Birds. Three to ten dollars each, Prize Winners For description, ad- dress, Geo. L Parsons, Caoaan, Coma.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

WILL DELIVER in Falls Village, chickens alive or dressed. Telephone in order tor Thanks giving early. Telephone No. 7S,l2. Nellie O'Brien, Cornwall Hollow, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

HOUSE TO RENT-Enquire of E. S. Root Canaan.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
49, q

tes. ~ lanA ef nuaAAna 80 hssksn
Dse0isas-" Csftaialy hi hDsaaA ~
bssa prophetic In regard 70 dasteyel
'vsoss; for. svea - - haA saiA.
nothtng seemed - pleoss then hskeas
tAan 70 oons betvesa nan anA nan,
IL vas . madness. - fea4 ssro-tAs
spell Of the hot country. vhsro 'the
women look out fron behind haesoA
vindoUs and nsa sias beneath their
balconies at niAnight Already 4 nd
cost hin his pardnsr-vould II con
auer his will ~ veil and make hin
forget his trust!
In his impotence the idea Of eome
pervsrse fats-soos nalign inAuaacs
over which he haA - coatroa-vAs
strong with Hooker: yst wAea tie
blow fell he vas not prspaFeA tee Il.
1t was the third DAY ef their mining
and. with Amigo. ~ haA bssa ARiviag
tnto the face Of tAe e3l9.
ALREADY their rouAA q hoaes vos
drilled. the fusss cst tAs charges eet,
aaA - - rstrsaesd bs1oes tAs bansG
- neticed ahseatly that Crus NeaAss
vas n camp. TAs sAsts fsllevsA. sss
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
'0I DANE COOLIDGE
sI8 V1cuS1ao Voo1.~sGDoeM WAIHnA.
~SB JkOoAll: n.
1lns1saltsas - DON ]. LAWN

rsgrat vsGy 0neh.~ hagaA ths Of.
Aese. spsakiag vitA military fosnaltty.
'bst It b ny 1nty 70 inform yos tAaa
IL 6eaOr D. Lanssy has IN Fortuna.
LAst nisht - ~ - tAs hna0r 70 -
list IN my Company Of rurales- u
nov on his way to tie n0gth to assist
IN guarding tAs railroaA."
''What!" skostsd Bud, hardly able
to beaieve his eass. But when the cap
tain repeated Il - 70 loaser Aosbted
his Spanish.
Bat why!" hs cried: -why did he
Join the ruralssr
"Ah. senor," shrugged Del Rey. was
he not . Mexican citizsn! Very we'll.
then: he could b sunmOned for mill.
taFy service. Bat the circumstances
were these. Your friend came ysster-
day 70 this town. where I An 1t pres
ent military commander, and made an
unprovoked assault upon my pessoa.
For this. according to Law. he should
have bsen shot At sunrise. But. not
wishing to occasi0n unPleasaatsess
with ths Americans SOW residing here.
l offered hin ths alternative Of nili-
tary service. He 10 now ealisted - .
rural ~ . tern of Avs years."
"Fvs ysap!" exclaimed Hesks9;
and Thea. Instead of Starting the sx.
pecteA WoagA-hoass-apoa which the
rufAl guards wses Drs0aFsA 70 jaaD %
his hack-As sinpiy threw Aevn his
hat and earss1. Not anyoos II Dar.
ticular. but svssythinS n gsassal:
and at the - sf Il - tunsA eaee
more apon Tie vatchfsA ea9eaia.
"DloDoasene. osooe." ~ oalA, ''thb
10 the tsuth. 10 NJ"
''si. ssaor." rsturssA CsDGaia 81
Rey. "Bst before lsavias With III -
tachnsat year fnsaA wsoes this lsttse.
which - rsSssstsA - = deliver b
you"
He oGsesl With Q 0oarisA . ssajeA
snvelops. froo vhich DsA sxtractsA .
short note.
Dear Bsl:
whea yos ~ this shsn - fas away.
must have been mad. bst Il 10 tso late
now. Rather thaA b. executed have
enlisted - . rural But shan try - -
brave fsR her sake. Take eass Of hse.
Dud-foe ~! PaIL.
Bud rod It through as.a1 ed nsAi-
tated ponAsrously. Thea ~ fsa6s1 It
up and thrust II in his pocket
"NscAas graciss. seooe ca0ttaa," -
ssiA. saluting aaA tssnAng n0sa ~
hnea:. saA vhfaa IN ~ 1Gskteaas nar-
yeiea q tAs iAsss1tabEs vaye q AAer-
lsaAos. ~ mounted aD6 so6o swag.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

. b - zI0s
= = auunD ~ . - = -
- - - - ~ - ~ u -
- vAAaonA ~ ~ - - -
~ ~, - ~ 49,. - ~
.sss ~ - naaas ssAA - -
ss...a ...r - A-...a's
sGel Gvlag ~ - ~ snllsAn1
= hsaD - os1ng anesu1sA an1@
thaf's ahs1 ani-.
-AnA - . Ves1 oAsuG 0or
YEA s1Q111s1 ~; - ~ ~
~ v Dst = ~ 49, asasas9 =
'wAs1r ~ eanuan1na asa1nG -
bssasehAnUk y ~ go
~Wan." sla00sse1 maoone. an1n0n1
his test aAl lsok1nG svav. ~ ~ -
70 kiaAer shs care q yss-vAns -
vas goas.-
AN" - hssstAsl. stin seaaAlag
close to hin. -asA viii ysa . NJ
Il reckon ~ sai1 Bsl. ~ ~ haSo
any trouble"
~Bst In in troubie n0w!" - sgsol
II watched- saat ~ avay-anl
rn afEalA!"
"Afrail a vhaH?" - aa0anAsl
~Of him" - answered. ~ vsloo
treakins: "of Manusl - Rsy!"
WELL" replied Hooker basntiy. 7Vo
rot nsthiaS . = wtth thAt- ! Gnat
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
(C&atiAnpl)

'Nopa.- answered 0nl; -vs're sa1ss
out II ths niAA--
He giasee1 q ns LAacsy. IN Whose
0iAA rsay visksas veee baginAiAS to
gather. aAA ~. -. asslinsA-vith .
sigh
Mako 1t . - Ter ths night" hs
said. I've 0st - ~ ost of this town
bsfore taAsls with Do, Rsy again aAA
and myself hack il tail Ard nov IsaA
~ 70 it-I'n psrisAiag for hatA aAA
Q sleeDi"
They retired early and got ~ early
for Bud was haunted by fsara. But
Is they passs1 through Old Fostana
the worst haposaed to Ain-thsy NJ
0facia, mounted on . DraAcins horse
md followed BY . rural guard. and she
snote hin to the heart With . sniIs.
II was not . s0ils for Phll soas
astray and woundins By chance: u
WAs . dazzling. admiriAg smils for
Bud aloae. and be sat straightae In his
aaAdI& Bat PAil uttered . sroaA ~
Geruek his horse With tAs QuiFe
-SAs cat ns!" ~ noaAsA
-Av. forget III" grovls1 Bed. ~
eAsy rode on their Way n stlsoeA
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
CHAPTER xvra

Thseo was Q world e UGx1eaAs IN
IL plaza vhsa Hooker rode down
thsusgh the town. Never. Il sssosA 70
~. had he sssa % naay - hksd
tAs0 less.
To the handful Of Amseicano Who
Fs0ained to man the mi1 - niAe,
thsy were easily . hundsoA 70 one:
anA though their eyes wsro vide with
fear of the imminent febsla. tAay had
N evil way Of staring at him which
~ I'D not relish.
Even at the hotel. whsro tie epal-
ieA-1exican aFistocracy vas nasse1
tsa deep. he senssd tie aa0s feeling
q vsllsA hostility and voaAsesa vague
b WAAa Il might Dortsnd-- II PhiliD D.
LA1bsy. for mailing lovs 70 . gi1l vas
asaktsA Int tAs army, vAak woalA
hApDsa b hin II tAsss DssSss sAoalA
svpr brsak loossf Al - tAsy have
- eoafags to . thstf woa0tf
He fingered afosnd tns 1ose Tor .
OA1a. he0tnG 10 Deet Daa Juaa o.
ooOo AAeflcaA WAo WoaA tell hin
- Hsws: tAsA. aiagusasA VIII svsry.
th1AG. - Auns away an Bsft then b
tAs0osaves. Fortuna was not . vhits
nnae csantry-As coalA So that With.
81 Q ataSraM-Ss4 at tAe eans tina
- intsnAsl to hold Ais ntne sntn hs
esn11 hsaf hon PAil.
Lst ths tides Of insarrece3oa eo0s
- o. 1t The rsA-Aas0ses take tAs
VIVA anA tie fedssals taks II back
nansA-at Tie eaA - would sttl b
ssanA q tie Eagis TAN. snlsss Phil
pooelveA his titis 70 IL nine.
~ for Araeoa, whose Ans italian
hanA - perceived behtAA the snddsn
tnA1ng OF q Pan, lst hin naks whal
tnnss - woslA with ths rsfalss and
lenaass ID Rsy. evsa to tAs sivins d
- lnngAtsTs hanA; bat n. taAtng ~
vno1Aee q ths unssttlsA tinss, h
naso1 - ~ te steel fhsar nina, thsa
ehseo veall - war - tAs katie.
h = . Ans, coafostins tAins to b
ssasssni.Asd a.4 oe oas ysrpess. Az
- rase q iie : sfnD,eAs1 an1 @
apreA thsa. aaA . AaA knsWs whea =
snaee ~ hAaA aAA wAsa 10 Aosl u
nnek
II NJ Iseesf I'm - said nseAl1l
/ nneuk sAs1s nlna, bst - va Men
- edison stA anA tAe 1i1s was 4
- nana. - vas ~ Dasanse ~
/ 80 - ~ 4 h ~ stsaA: aAA thai
Eao As1sgD6na1 - 6e-ase oa1y AoaA Il
- vpGk 4 ~ . Gta1A TAsa. Wher
FSno ~ vns pnGeea and IN nAAe cer
- 49, eoaDl tina q Ovoe 10 Kfsgel
| - - - assulBs1 esgntry.
~ ~ - ri - decided ~
trn6 ona6a ~ easo e Aseseh withsul
- n110unnnoe n1a him. - -
0, ~ Aon - uAnl
ktzl - = - u1ns - 1BuaG 49,
= ~ 4S - 9 - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

.aftoe anotAee, aAA - counted tho0 -
aa1e sure tAsss vas 10 atDAs0-
thsa ~ booksd around and discovered
that Phil vas Oeas. .s
Whore b Dca FsliDs!" hs Inquired
OF NsaAss. and that low-browe1 broth
er Of Tie bsfrs bowed fawniasiy ~
fore hs Fspais1.
~Hs hAs Ooas te Fortuna" - said.
wiping his fAce with . bath tswel
which - wore about his neck.
And what for?" demanded Bod IN
peratively.
Il don't know. senor." writhe1 Mo-
dec. Il brought hin letter."
"Tro0 who0r
Il 6oa't knew. It was given 70 -
By Juana, the servant Of the 0snorita
Araeoa-"
-AA!" lrsafhsA Bud. and DssssaAsA
not 70 b surprised
well. Ise In ssl" As sail - ~
soef, anA veat back into he D1DA Il
VS. wAa& he AaA sxpsetsd. - . Wv.
and Ais code bads hin kssp his Aan1s
oG. Bat tAs As3t nssaing. vAaa tAs
evfl was either svua1sl OF Asae. he
thruse Ais re into Ne aling aaA START
Cd for tho town. Al tAs jail - ha1esA
and eassd iA tAroagA the WiaAewse
then he rode up T. tAe hotel anA asksA
for Pail
what? Have yoa not Asaf1?-
clamoreA Doa yu0a- al. Il b most
unfoetunass- voaA 1st have laA Il
happen nue The vofi1!"
'whasf" Inquired Bud ssceinetiy.
why, tAs auaffel-tAs saesantsr
with CaDataa - Rsyi I I'D NJ bss&.
assure yoa. 70 prsveat II. ese tie
town has besa pat under martial INV
and tie eaptain 10 in full chargo. They
Quarrsasd over the favor Of 1aAy. aad
now youf ffieoA = in Jail"
II dSant 80 hin when ceos b" |"
observed Hooker.
.Ah, no-nok In the carcelLia the
cuaFtsl. tAs guardhosss q tie
ruralss!" -
Mech esaiesd!- noaded BsA. md
rode o. through Tie town. IT, street
Of the Nskicaa Qaart3e w0 AIled
with strange psoDas AufryiAg - aD1
fro; lag Deektfains isaAsl With
trunh aaA cu1ioas bsn1leo oaAe
swinging ~ froo below; aaa . Daf oe
ruraIss, iosaing Asros 49, oetf
hAes seobsssus $500 geas1 ~ ~
csaxtsl aese.
~Wlssl \ tAs sasfalas" .Asnan1sl
HoohsA. Aftar rsqusseing ~ . hA1o
his piseosbsoe % ~ saA4D&sea. z
sefeea1t sAows1 IN II y ~ 49,.
Nannel - ~ ~. W. ~ Wseo
Dapsss aAl or1ses. ~ . - Ansss
I c&A aoDsafsA h ~ aeasueg - ~
4, 90 groeesA NJ M . boUc
:AA. ~ nssa1ne, ssaseys - -
I. v11A 80 sWok oonAee - sun1 - ~
Yea - = ssags4 = - osh I
aer -
- ssssf.. enDslssG l1sp. Z -
~ asaD g - eaoE N461G
J Z
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18


~ ~ n rssssss sssws~ ~ esssA.
h1ss1Do y yoar love a9AAEs-Sst Y
0O6 ~ - tAsy ~ - tals ~
toWoI - - Goans - -"
0A tAaak yea." - aaf4 bUvhg
measAaany. -Anl - 30 savssk .
.1sse w TT buseA q hsusvsps.
ss1ssass - vaxiae . llsonsai1ug
AaA0 eDSas6 ~ ssise - ~ 6Asu61nG,
~ ~ sAe bs0bs lsWn - lanGhea
Dss0susN - was ~ - asae01 =
6lao0sssJ a3lar an
Yo0 1seust. sir." - ~. ~ Z
- . Uexisaa!"
m. = - nailsl - sAow - anno
q esaazitisA. shs changed ~ neeA
aGnAa-
- vait!" - raa -. hsr sSss
AashtAG -fseAaSs ~ aie not - saese
10 Aseena eur eovss1meat Asa ~
h21e . new one every year. But tf ~
nsa who ass saaAsring in CAlAuaAaA
iAvaAs our eosntzy, yoa win - ~
- 0o1ora1s those mea viii AgAA -
tAe Death
"Yea lassh because yoa - ~ -
1seseaAd But Why shoa5A ~ -.
noraas AgAt side By siAs with ~
fo1srals snA -rumjss? IRE 49, ~
tAs ooadisss q Daas, Who have sanQev
eAanOo3 - another nanesef 1Ane
1anas1 - Rsy was lase ysar haa11ng
1sWA AaAssistas b ths Inn; ~ -
= 1UAHing for MaAsro! AaA ts.se-
roWf Who eaa sayf"
- shrugged her sho9aosso sossD.
esEay. asa Hoekss Dssesfvs1 ~ -
w0 - snFasst n hss Als1lho q ~
6aGA1A0 ea0taiA. bst peuAsoee vasnaA
hin % ~ nothing n hs- -HenaA assnoo
bofng dawn into he quarrel
CTs - ceaeisssA,)
CLAUDoN-H1n Vn0DR
Sunday afternoon at tAs home e ~
bside's mother, Mrs. P.uliAs Ciaa6sa,
occurred the wedding Of Ms. Nay Z.
Caaadon Of this city 70 Mr.. william
l. Herd, il, Of Ra6saas, Csas. TIE
wedding march was played BY Mzs.
Jee A. 1. Caudon and the cersnsay
was performed by Dr.. Yates Of Mash
vile, Tennessee, who for the pest tvo
00dAys has occupied the Presbytseiaa
peapit in this city.
The bride 10 distinctly Glsnvsod
product, having hssn bora and rsassd
in this city. She graduated frsa ~
Glenwood high school and nsvsG ~
beyond tie boundaries 4 ~ 49, ~
I'll last fall whAa - nAAs . esip vt1h
her mother T. sAs A1lAn1ts .ssAaeaG1 -
. visit. ....l
TAs happy ssss,s ut s.aasy sssa-
taO for tAsif 1sw yhs0s = Na1sa6b
wAsrs NJ. HseA - . ~ Pe1i1iaA
Ar. and Ma EtSl 1esws1 ~ -
tsreav nssainG Ter tAees essks'
eanPing tstp = Dssp laks.
=
~ stls1sA - A1slguso = ~
- 1svtn - - eualk
0uao ooRouuugY I
nv, Sl1kss - uasssun 111luA
=
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
0UGDD eu1ougU

nv, &es - NoDt0A 111A1A
suG1Dssss5 - - Njeee - astsls -
lsssDs eps1lsl bnd1ew ~ aMllss
S1atv0 tsas - 49, ~ 1lDA
1D =: - ANn -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

was al that oAvo4 11D fr00 betrayal,
for there was ssnstAing b Ase very
preosaco which nAAo his heart laap
and boanA. But hs ealy eassa q ~
somberiy, without svsa - n1eA -
raistnG hia AaA
Back In Ts1a2 iA Ais social work,
It IVES conaiAsrsA alnast snmanly =
thns salnas tAs laAiss. % he stood
tAere. his hag soahrseo pulled Aovn
Over his mop Of Hight hair, gazing q
her without . hlink
PefhaDo II was not altogeGhGr q
frieaAly . scrutiny OF her ShAea1As
features - 0racia sxpseAol lne hs
rs0aabsred what she haA 1saa = Ais
Dar1nAr: bat II she ssaosd s1eA Q Fafe
tAaAg - disapproval fFoa . youns
DaA. - was too sosoos1 10 sAew Il
Her llps trembaeA - - lsoasA hAek
fafttvely. meanAAs1e AFsviag Nh inte
N aIcovs ~ - sl1sAtssG tvitcA ol
Ais sleeve. H
Don't task - IouA,. she whis.
Dsred. ny nstAsr = iisteaing froa
The roe0-tae boe IL Iovs q Cod, tsll
ne. vAset = fAnr ~
Il Asa1 k1sw," answered Bud. ~
iae 4. SsWsr NJ big voice to . bosAs1r
ssefnass; - jotnsa the rnralss snA
vaD es1ssoA nostA-tAot's an ! mov.s =
sYea. Pa, 70 - sars; bat hsvsafS
~ 1oaea fSo0 Ainr
- 0osoed b - al1 tmpaeasnee 4
o1e1sA - nsws - ~ vleA 4 ~
~ ~ = - sssA hassy. Ana 9
~ ~ hsasa bslas . sa!9e alaQll
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

lfr. and Ma Fssl essvsn ~ -
tsreay nssainG fsr ; tAees Vesks
camping tsip = Dssp hks. ,,,.s
~ stlsesA - A1slgulsanD = ~
- e.v.ss =. - e...l.ask