davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
FACE DEATH
N FuE auloIN
eieawesd Boys Forced h
Drive Over Road Swept
BY Grand River
MANY PLACES COVERED

Carleton Hubbard and John Schutt :,
who spent several days in the Sweet
water country, had . hair-raising jour
ney on their return through Grand
canon in q light rig. On speaking of
the journey the boys said:
"It was the worst trip We ever took
in the mountains. twenty-five sec.
tions of the road within . space of ter
miles were covered with water which
overflowed from the Grand river. The
river was . raging torrent and there
were many times when We did not
know whether we would emerge from
the water swept section of the road
eral times Hubbard got out of the rig
and waded into the water and, with a
heavy Stick, probed around to see if
the road was washed entirely away u
il there was still room enough to hold
the buggy. Several times Schultz,
who remained at the lines, felt the
wheels going down as if they were all
but going over the edge.
"But for the fact that We were
using . Light rig, We arc positive We
would never have gotten through, but
tie weight was not sufficient to break
away the side Of the rad. That con-
siderable damage win be disclosed
when the water goes down il sure asd
4 win nseA inaediats work in that
ea.ea II ~ are to sst aay Of The
s.ts traffic this coming few nsatAA -
Il 10 rspsetsd from Dsaves tAa4 sev-
e,al ef H. autois4s would ss0s - tAis
city, h.E tear - taskls H. ea.ss rod.
eoas Il tAssass ass hsavy aaA Il sssA
siss tAat h y alAsse hQssbas -
drive tAsa assanA sAasP sazvsa Bat
IL ss1.ty Win - tsesa,aas Il, vAsa
- sivse ssanss III 1ssaal stae.,
sevssal ssetisas q H. sseA lavs ~
bssa swsPt sstissly ew1y. DstA HuA-
bard sad 0sAssts ssalissa ~ AaaSes
thy wsss fiski.g wAsa tAey startsa
tAss1gA - saasa, ~ ~ takiag ssss-
fA psssa.tisss tAsy aaas tAsir way
tAsssgA 0eAsss tsssl IL rsol aay
q ~ laAse - aha11sae1 ~ ~,
rsaksiag ~ AeAese w1s - psaG
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

The track meet held at the ball park
last Saturday was well contested by
all teams. The score for the meet was
as follows:
Aspen SIN.
Glenwood 36h.
Rifle 32.
Ingham of Aspen was winner of the
individual hOnors with 30 points to his
credit.
The 220-yard dash was closely con
tested between Ingham of Aspen and
Fulghum of GlenwoOd, F'ulghum being
ahead until reaching sharp turn in
the track where he narrowly avoided
serious fall which probably cost him
first place.
Donna of Rifle threw the hammer
1873 TT. / " in, while Peterson of Aspen
hurled the discus ITO it. 4iain.
Considering the muddy condition of
the track just following heavy
shower. the time for the mile and the
half mile runs were made in excep-
tionally good time, Henderson, who
took first place in the mile and second
place in the half-mile is Eighth
grade boy in the GenwoOd schools.
The most spectacular event was the
contest between Gutenberg of Glen
wood and Donna of Rifle for first
honors in the pole vault.
By the time the contest for the an.
nual relay cup was called the sun and
wind had put the track in fair condi-
ton for the relay and what proved to
be the most exciting event of the day
which was won by Glenwood by large
margin, their colors being in the lead
throughout the race.
Personnel of the winners was Louis
Howe, Rex Smith, Rollin Smith and
Carl Fulghum.
The records of the events were as
follows:
1O0Yard Dash-Ingham, Aspen,
first; Fulghum, Glenwood, second;
Work, Aspen, third. Time, 10 3-5 sec.
22O+Yard Dash-Ingham, Aspen,
first; Fulghum, Glenwood, second;
Work, Aspen, third. Time, 25 sec.
Shot Put-Donna, Rifle, first; Frost,
Aspen, second; Peterson, Aspen, third.
Distance. SO #. 6 in.
Hammer Throw-Donna, Rifle, first; !;
Peterson, Aspen, second. Frost, Aspen,
third. Distance, 1873 #. IN in.
l20-Yard Hurdles-Ingham, Aspen,
first; Rex Smith, Glenwood, second,
Peterson, Aspen. third. Time, 10 3-5
sec.
Discus Throw-Peterson, Aspen,
first; Frost, Aspen, second; Donna,
Rifle. third. Distance. 40 #. Az iu.
A0Yard Dash-Ingham, Aspen,
first; Ewers, Rifle, second; Napier,
Glenwood, third. Time, 5s sec.
Running Broad Jump-Rex Smith,
Glenwood, first; Grover, Aspen, Sec
ond; Peterson, Aspen, third. Distance,
10 #. on in.
220-Yard Hurdles Aspen,
first; Rex Smith, Glsnwood, second;
FulgAum, Glenwood, third. Tine, 81
Is ssc.
High Jump-Iasian, Aspen, first;
Donna, Rifle, secesd; Olde.6sfs, 03sn-
wood, a.d Petersen, AsPs., lid fse
third. Dista1es, s r.
HALF lIls R.-Hsws, a3snvssa,
first; Hs.assssa, G3s.vssa, ssssals
Dos,a, 1ifls, third Tin, Ia q
Pols vaah-Do.aa, mn, fsss,
Oade,berg, GlenvosA, seesoa, TAsa4-
go, Aspen, third. Height, . Il. . ia.
Nile DanrHse1srssa, 0osaWoea,
first; Ewers, 1iHs, sees.l; EAfsy;
Gls.wcsd, third. Tine, nin. ~ -
eta.ding Dsssl Jsn0Dsa.a, nhs,
nss4, Rsessssa, AQsA ssssaAs ~
tim. liAs, tAirl DGseaase . q
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
ssssss Sssseeeees essesc
Sentiment (Uortb VJbile
Tn Pro$< AID Ver$e =
THE Low. OF HONE

Daniel Webster, the great orator, lawyer and
statesman, in of his notable speeches sixty
years ago gave to he following sentiment
which should find echo in every human heart:
'It is only shallow minded pretenders who either
make distinguished origin q latter of personal merit
obscure origin matter Of personal reproach
Taunt and scoffing the hamble conditions Of early
life effect nobody in America but those who fool
ish enough to indulge in thsal and they generally
sufficiently punished by pubic rebuke. A man who
is ashamed of himself need not be ashamed of his
early condition.
1T did not happen to me to be born in log
cabin but my elder brothers and sisters born in
log cabin, raised among the snowdrifts of New
Hampshire at period early that when the smoke
first from its rude chimney and curled over the
frozen hills there SIMILAR evidence of white
man habtaton between it and the settlements
the rivers of Canada
Its remains still exist / make it annual visit
l carry my children to it, to teach them the hard
ships endured by the generations which have gone
before them l love to dwell on the tender recollec-
tions the kindred ties the early affections and the
touching narratives and incidents which mlngle with
all | know of this primitive family abode.
II weep to think that none of those who lnhab-
tied it among thu living; and if ever am
ashamed of it if ta in affectionate
ton for him who reared and defended it against
savage violence and des1 1ructon, cherished all the
domestic virtues beneath tts roof and, through the
fire and blood of seve4 years revolutionary war
shrunk from danger no toll sacrifice to serve
his country and to raise His children to a condition
better than his own may my name and the name of
my posterity be blOted fofever from the memory Of
mankind >,
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

Relay-Won BY 'Glenwood; Aspen, see
ond.
In the evening the ribbons and cups
were presented at the gymnasium, the
former by q committee of young Ia.
dies consisting of Miss Moore Of Glen
wood, Miss McCue of Aspen and Miss
Maxwell Of Rifle. Mayor Barnes pre-
sented the cups.
The Athletic association closes the
season out of debt and with . small
surplus in the treasury.
Tuesday is election day on ths
question of buying the water plant and
funding the outstanding warrants. No
one seems to be able to get lineup
on the probable result of the balloting.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
G|enwood Boys Capture Coveted Relay
Cup From Visiting Contenders
on Local Field Saturday
entire MEET GREAT SUCCESS

The track meet held at the ball park
last Saturday was well contested by
all teams. The score for the meet was
as follows:
Aspen SIN.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

Mecklenburg County certainly has
a fine concrete bridge over the Ca
tawba between Gastonia and Char
lotte.
| Read the cards of our advertisers
and do your trading accordingly.
Mrs, w. B. Griffin and son >FuIE
ner who have been visiting at her
fathers. near Elizabeth Cry. have
J returned home
FOR SALE-An old violin dated
1886, splendid tone. Also old del
slmo over 200 years old. Very rare
relics and would bring good prices
if right parties are reached.
Elizabeth Hargraves, servant in
the home of the editor returned last
week from West Newton, Mass,
here she has been visiting her
son John who is a preacher since
January. West Newton is close to
Boston and aunt Lizzie saw the
sights. She has been in the family
of the editors wife over 40 years
and this was her first trip abroad of
any consequence. She has again
settled down to the ever tenor of
things though it appeared at first as
a great effortaf,er so many ".doings"
abroad.
The liquor cases which occupit d
the courts attention most of the
day Tuesday were thrown out of
court on account of insufficient evil
denCe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
.BARACAS- AT WASHINGTON
STREET.

! All the members of the Washing
ton Street Methodist Baraca class
hre urged to attend Sunday morn
E1ng, Sept. ! 9th. so that the photo
Egfaph or Picture which has been
arranged for can then be taken.
e2We@ had 118 present last SUNDAY
and we want many more than that
humber this SUNDAY, inasmueh as
the picture will not only be valuable
10 own by all who wish to possess
pne, but it will doubtless appear in
several OF the state papers as we'll
as ia the Baraca and Philathea peri
.odieals. So let US make a good
showing. Be sure to come even if
you are an old member or if YOU on
.V intend to become member.
And all the old members, the old
sstand-bys, are urged to bring along
with them every old or new member
they can.
Let us all and every one make a
rally for next Sunday morning and
get as many there as possible, more
than ever before, not only for the
picture but for the good talk which
wilt be given us-the best one yet.
Elt IS your duty to make your best
Eeffort. Don't leave it to the other
fellow. Do your part.
The picture will be taken outside
the church Immediately after Sun
day school. go, .1s-.- r. =
Charles S. Welborn,, President.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

Mrs Thomas H. Spencer and
Grughter Miss jamie of Washington,
| D. c., stopped off here Monday en-.
route home from visit to Lexine.
ton. They spent the day with Mrs
Jonn A. Lindsay.
Mr.. Elrie Robinson, of St. Fran.
cisville, La, editor of the Speaking
Leaf spens Sunday here enroute for
Portland, Maine, to attend the ma
,tional meeting of Red Men.
Max N. Lebowitz is now manager
for the u. S. Woolen Mills of this
city.
High Pointers going to Guilford
College this year, are Tom Dupree,
Chds. Redding, j. G. WEIGH, Jr.,
Geo. Lowe. Archie Reddick and
Misses Maud White, Oma Gray and
Luna Cox.
Winbourn Mellichampe enters the
Virginia Theological Seminary of the
Episcopal church at Alexandria this
month to fit himself for the minis
try.
Mrs. Cilas. II. Dulin, who has
been touring Europe this season,
was the guest of Mrs. E. T. Harmon
this week, while enroute to her
home in Charlotte.
The proposed addition TO the High
Point hospital has been temporarily
delayed.
The banks we're closed Monday
on account of Labor day.
Miss Helen Brockett gave her US
ual Friday night dance in the arm
ory to large crowd.
Nick Scalchunis and George Seal
chunis left last week for New York
where they sailed for Greece to en-
list in the army.
Rev. @. P. Bostic, of China, lee,
1ectured on the far east at the First
Baptist church Sunday at 8 o'clock
D. m.
Dr.. F. c. Perkins,, a former citi-
zen but now of Brazil, writes that
he is pleased with his new home,
but tells his friends here that he is
partial to High Point.
William C, CLARK of Mii4steff,
was here last week negotia ting plans
for establishing a French dry clean
ing establishment.
F. The Atlantic Bitulithic company
has commenced 10 repair the Main
street.. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
70 TEACH MEN OF HIGH
POINT FREE.

The Mems night school will oIen
tuesday night Sept. 18th at 7:30 in
the Main street school buildings.
More than 100 names have. been
enfol1ed. The men Of High Point
VIII be taught free two nights each
week. Supt. Haynes, Mr.. Abram
Cook and others will give their SER
wees tree in order that the citizen
ship may receive better advantages.
SsIshis IS a very commendable under
taking and no doubt will be applaud
ed by every one thus given such a
great chance to learn more free. 1t
is. expected that 200 or more will be
enrolled in a short time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
GREENSBORO MAN MISSING.

O. G. Klingman, general manager
for North Carolina of the j. |. Case
Threshing Machine company is miss
lng. His whereabouts have not
been known for some weeks now,
and the company is becoming anx-
ious. They have offered $3.50 re-
ward for news of him and have
spread his picture and description
broadcast over the country.
Their anxiety is the sharper on
account of the fact that the books
of the Greensboro office are not in
satisfactory shape. There are GER
tain accounts with which nobody
but Mr.. Klingman is thoroughly &C
unainted and the Case people would
like to have them explained. AS
the books stand now it is said that
there is an apparent shortage OF
$4,000. However, the officers of
the law say that no attempt has
been made to set their machinery
in motion
Mr.. Klingman's position with the
Case company is one of great re-
sponsibility. This is the distribu-
ting point for North Carolina for
that concern and all its business for
the state is transacted through
Greensboro. The numerous sub
agencies throughout the state are
supplied from the Office and collec-
tions made through it, Naturally
many thousands of dollars pass
through the general agents hands
often and he was under heavy
bond. The representatives of the
bonding compaoy have been abso-
lutely silent.
Some time ago rumors began TO
float about to the effect that all
was not well at the branch office OF
the Case company. Ten days ago
the Reitzel Auto Service company,
in which Mr.. KIingman was heavi-
Ify interested, went to the wall. I'm
nediately the Greensboro Loan and
Trust company instituted suit for
the recovery Of $1,000 they claim
is owed them by Klingman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

Sunday evening was held the last
service of the protracted meeting
which has been conducted in the
Christian church for two weeks by
Rev. J. V. Knight assisted by the
pastor Rev. J. F. Morgan. Over
thirty professed conversion to new
life and the congregation and pastor
are greatly pleased over the great
good which has resulted.
The debating society of the East
Methodist church held a profitable
meeting Friday e> enirg in the attrac-
tive basement rooms recently con-
structed. The query was Re
solved, That the present European
war will be more beneficial than de-
trimental to the United States \
Rev. w. G.. Jones and Charles Os-
borne represented the affirmative,
and J. w. Hinkle and L. B. Smith
the negative. Revs. }. H. Barn
hardt and H. G. Byrum, and an ac-
tive member of the society were
Judges who decided in favor of the
affirmative.
The fire department responded to
call at $50 p. m. Wednesday from
box 43. Fire had started with con-
siderable headway in the Stanton
Welch block building on North Main
street. The chemical engines soon
had the flames extinguished. The
fire had its origin in a vacant lodge
property room on End floor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
SCHOOL DAYS WILL SOON
BE HERE.

Monday morning Sept. 28 the
the city schools will open their door:
for the reception of the school chill
dren of High Point. The faculty
for this term is as follows: Thorn
we'll Haynes, superintendent; Mis-:
Maud McClees, of Durham, domes'
tic science.
Main Street School: w. M. Mari,
Bryson City, pllncipal; Horace Sisk
Waco, N. c., English; ". A. Davis
Rockingham, German and algebra
Miss Nichols. .Asheville, history; Miss
Lula Walker, Bedford City, Va,
Latin and science; Miss Vera Idol,
High Point. seventh; Miss Rosaline
Howell, High Point, sixth; Miss Allie
Strickland, High Point, 5A and oB;
MISS Emma Allen, Oklahoma, 5B,
Miss Irvis Holt, Burlington, Alb and
"A; Miss Efie Garrett, Burlington,
"a and 4A;sMiss Blanche Burgess,
High Point, "a; Miss Elizabeth
Bunch, ~Asheboro, 3B; Miss Lillian
Hunt, Oxford, N. G. 3B; Mrs. Dais,
Page Walker, Lexington, third; Miss
Aileen Parnell, High Point, IA; Miss
Ruth Faison, Faison, N. e., 1B.
Elm Street school; w. @ Sneed
Dabney, N c., principal; Miss Dar-
lington, sixth; Miss Christine Mar
shall, Mt. Airv, 5A and 6B Miss
Isla Marshall, Mt. Airy, 4B and "A
Miss Bernice Burroughs, Henderson,
3A and 4B; Miss Eunice Wallace,
Star, N. c., 3B; Miss Jennie Car
penter, Rutherfordton, "a and 3B;
Miss Emma Carpenter, Rutherford
ton, End; Miss Gertrude Hughes
Youngstown, PA., Ia, Miss Annie
johnson, Greensboro. 1B; Miss G.
A. Barbee, High! Point, 1B.
Third Ward School: Miss Ada
Blair, Principal; Miss Edith Hill,
WestfeId, Ind, Alb and "A; Mrs.
Chapel, High Point, "a; and 3B;
Miss knnabelIe King, Eigh Point,
3B; Miss Carrie Lowe, High Point.
second; Miss lola SVeeny, Spray, N.
G.. 1A;MisS Jamie Bryan, Green
vile, N. c., 1B.
Park Street School: Miss Emma
Blair, principal, 1B; Miss Gladys
Goodson Marion, N. c.. IA; Miss
Walker, Reidsville, second; Miss
Margaret Martin, 3B.
The superintendent has asked
that all teachers be at their respec-
tive school buildings at $50 Mon
day morning, September %, and to
meet in their respective school build
ings at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon for
a teachers meeting conducted by
the principal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

These Prices are for CASH ONLY
No Goods Charged.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
MckNIGHT-WHICKER.

Miss Adelaid Finch Mcknight OF
Thomasville, was united in marriage
to Mr.. J. Hubert Whicker of Win
ston last Thursday. The young
couple intended to keep the matter
a secret until spring but the news
leaked out so the announcement
The wedding occurred at the South
street parsonage and the pastor,
Rev. II. G.. Byrum, was the officia
ting minister.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
Gloomy Picture of Austria.

London, Sept. 9.-The correspon-
dent of the. Daily Mail in Milan,
who has lately been in Vienna
draws gloomy picture of that en-
pire. He says: Panic rules in
Austria. The great unweildly and
bankrupt empire, dragged reluctant
1y at the heels of Germany, is in a
state of desperate muddle and fear
Her armies, half hearted at first
and openly mutinous. are beaten
back at every point by the Russians.
More wGr news on End, 3rd, 9Th
and 7th pages together with pictures
taken from the battlefelds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
H1eh Point, ~ c., 7Iu,yaay, Sept 10, 19z4

tlnues all along the allied fronts
the British force has been engaeee
all day but the enemy opposed to it
after stubborn resistance, retired ane
IS now crossing to the north OF the
Marne.
The fifth French army has ad-
vanced with equal success and re
ports many captures.
The sixth French army on the
Ourcq has been heavily engaged
but here also the enemy has been
driven back"
German Request for Armistic is Re.
fused.
According to those in position to
obtain authentic information the
casualties have been so great that
the Germans have requested an
armistice of "a hours. The armis.
tics was refused with the respense
We grant you that time to get
out of France
= The fighting today extended along
both the Ourcq and Marne rivers.
In the latter region the British for
ces have engaged in d strong often
sive in Aundulating country. The
progress ofghe allies has been ex-
ceedingly diffcult.
Victory for Allies Growing Gre ater.
Paris, Sept. 9, 10:45 p m.-Ac-
counts of wounded soldiers who
reached Paris late today indicate
that the result of the three days
fighting in the Champagne country
has been more favorable for the allies
than at first supposed. They say
the German losses in killed were
enormous and that a great number
of prisoners were taken. y
One French officer estimates the
prisoners at 10000
The Champagne district includes
parts of the departments of Marne
Ardennes, Aube and Haute-M Marne
Austrian Army Destroyed.
In the Austrian-Russian theatre
of operations, Paris reported that
twelve divisions of the Austrian
army has been completely destroyed.
Paris also reports that the Ger
mans have turned their backs on
the capital and are being harrassed
from the rear BY the French army
Imperial Guard Annihilated.
An unconfrmed message from
London states that the allied forces
under General Pau have won a vic
tory over the Germans at Precy Sur
Disc. twenty-five miles north OF
Paris. Tie report states that I'M
perial Guard under the German
Crown Prince was annihilated and
that the future German Emperor was
in their midst.
Ordered to France.
London, Sept. 9 An Ostend dis
patch 10 the Reuter- Telegram com
pany says German troops waiting in
East Flanders to receive the levy
demanded from Ghent were ordered
this morning to proceed to France
They Immediately took the road fol
Lille or Valenciennes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10


/ odd lot of children's dresses that
sold from so to 81 90. ............. 25
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

I lot Of wool skirts that sold CI no
for $500 toss so for Jl.1O
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
DUKE PARALYZED.

1t is learned in Raleigh that Benz.
N. Duke, of New York City, suffered
stroke of paralysis this week, but
report is not confirmed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

stte sIss.;t q Z vassrs and lille under
1Soine conditions It fssnOt As eneet4Ne
Las the oils, It's usefulness - Wen es-
tahlished -
zinc chloride Is inject INTO tne
/ Timber IN water solution H. y
kalso used in mixtures of3 cEeoeoss.
when used alone in wet 81 Inmates
\ tie xii4c chloride gradually is wash
4 q! soIlf. leaving the limb nnpE9r
| facfeds Even in wet climates, nov
/ ever. timbere treated with this enc
i tcal far. ot1tlast wholly untreated
i TIM her. IN dry c1imate exceltens
results are obtained BY the use OF the
Zinc compound. 4.
a One OF the most imp ortanc q1a rs
Efoxic quality Timber decay Is ;sala
Ito be brought about by the attack
iotsfunei. and, probably certain form
tof bacteria. upon the wod tissue. En ne
object of the various Treatments ~:
then. the prevention OF the deyelT,
opnent of these Organisms IN me
wood through the longest Rossiole
period. Creosote answers TINS Rass
nose better than any Of the otner
tried representatives.. and, further
serves to keep water out of the WOOD
tissue. without which the fungi can
not End Judgment
Water-gas-tar-c reosotes creosotef
and crude oil mixtures, wood7tar
creosotn and sodium fluortde have
been suggested as possible SUBS
ltutes for the European oils. q ziargsl
! ~ .1,,,s., 2 eifi,er burned or thrown
= ,vs,s s1thnmel, government experts
claim that IL Is nearly as enecttVe
errs an !. hin woods to resist decay
as the commercial oils.
II while petroleum oils tested pyt
government chemists have little or
- 1,,..,rertias thay. neyerthe
y. ~ ,,a s1,sad for the protection
l'ss H. ~. +1sSv eyclude the rnof-
49, 49,, tic WOOD cells which is
luIe = ~ -, !. 49,; sro1ytl,s The
ss -. Lielv to,cfc. It
- ,ta-s fo,e 4, spe ss fhat saving
:, ! Ia seIfecfed Nv mixing it
s,,,t + s c,.I,fse nafroIeum. 3 A workable
God AZ 4 a ner
ss,.ansets 10 90 per
.. ann, n snch mix
~, ,,,,,.sd viii, success.
s..ls 49, s,,,11v ~ creoaote would
< ~, ,,et,ds If all
41Nl =, +1sa 1InitaTl states
..s;4., ,,.eoeote IN 1q13 had
y -, u, /, mixture OF
IN e.rsosots and 90 per cent
cr,,ss netroieum. there would have
=, tfs,n (1 OOO
oen : :. -. ~ sreosnf This treat
ooe gal.o9s q S ,,eot !, ssd Nth rail-
.s,nl " - mt he feasible
- 49, +e,. ,sJiinp and for brush
Ior 49,. y ~ .lIar,,e,, nolas
- y4:..s. az ,,eT,fe manufactured
MSou-IL ~. 4,,, 81 ,,istf1Ia1ion OF
2! py s.ns ~ 81 - rss,nons woods. is
a.. . nreseryatiye
ny $, There are
:.s,, as Concerns now ready to man
:. 4 q. 80 - S.,nnanfo and
t t1,..I ! e.r -.sl capacity is likely
about t 10000 900 gallons year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

Divorces constitute seven-eig hth'
of legal business in Iowa courts.