davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
CHILD LABOR.
o.

(Benztown Bard, in New York Call. J
You are going to put that boy to
work, \
That little bit Of a. kid.
Whose heart is out where the daisies
are <
In the dew, and grasses hid?
Going to put that boy to work,
Whose soul is way out there,
Dreaming Of meadows and streams
and bridge; >. ~. T. > :.
And the Joy of the summer air?- "
You are going to, put that boy to
Who is old enough,you say. =.
To be out helping you get along
With his little pittance Of pay?
You are going to put that boy to
Who belongs to God awhile,
Out in the green of the boyhood
Where the hills and the meadows
smile? .
MAY be your business, and that I'm
blind, r.
Or a. fool to be butting in,
But putting a kid like that to work
is an economic sin;
Stunning and putting him back so
long
From the glory he should know
In the good green spell of the wood
and dell
Where a kid like him should grow
You are going to put that -boy to
Because he can help you bear
The burden Of grocer and clothes
and rent,
And he ought to be doing his share ;
You are going to put that boy te
work,
That little kid whose eyes
And heart and soul are laundering
| for -
The blue Of the summer skies?
You are going to Chain him in a mill
Who all day longs and longs
For the playtime. life on the goot
| green hill
| And the cheer OF the robins song
You are going to put him in prison
I el, =
That hem never get out again
For the dreams, the dreams, Of tn,
open day e.. -
Can never come back to men!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
r AD POS NIltC
LEAD n'ql[lD|US TRY

The fourth number Of the series on
Industrial accidents and hygiene i has:
been issued by the bureau OF Labor
statistics. Il deals with lead poison
Ing in the smelling and fning ,of,
lead. This = Important industry en-
ploys In twenty plants visited by al
investigator about $500 men, all Of
whom are exposed to the fumes sor.
dust Of lead, The report considers
the dangers Inherent in, the various
'metallurgic processes, the precautions
available to lessen these dangers, the
actual sanitary conditions in the Diff
ferent plants, the extent Of lead pois-
oning during the year 1913 among
these $500 men, and the medical care
furnished Them or late years there
has been a notable Improvement in
smelling and refining plants, due
largely to the concentration Of oper-
atoms in a few large establishments
and the consequent abandonment Of
DID,, crowded buildings. There is now
probably no plant in the United
states In which some effort is not
made to lessen the; danger of lead
poisoning as well as to prevent ac-
c1dents. These efforts, however, are
per1unctory in some, and in none are
they sufficient. There: is not. one
plant in which no fumes are allowed
to escape, not one which is as free
from dust as it might be. The re-
suit of this neglect Is found in the
records Of lead poisoning among the
men: While Great britain had q rate
Of only 1.S per hundred men employ
ed. In a single year in this industry,
the rate in this country was. some
thing over % per hundred.
The investigator takes issue with
those who believe that the men are
resp onsible for their own i'll health,
who maintain that it is lack Of per-
sonal cleanliness that causes lead
poisoning in smelters. It is dust that
Is the dangerous element, and under
dust is included the excessively fine
suspension Of lead salts that make up
the fumes from heated lead and lead
ores.
To comment on the extreme i'm
portance of practical research Of this
character is superf1uous, says The
Journal Of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. Since its establishment,
this bureau has often displayed its
efficiency in meeting the need which
created it. Further DEVELOPMENTS
may be awaited with the confident
hope that conditions will continue to
improve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
. ]!

FOUR sWEEKs no CHRISTMAS.
!. Do You realize the weeks and days are rapidly
growing less between now and Christmas! Is
Don't you think you had better begin your Christ
mas shopping. now? .sssssT &C.
There are several reasons why you should . .
One reason Us because you avoid the crowds and
have time to choose presents but the great
est is because Of the girls in the stores who
are compelled to wait on you n S|.! <a55 a:"-s
There Is no legitimate reason why the department
store girls should be duty after O'Clock any
night before Christmas after o'clock Christmas
eve. - ~ i. T1".<: = t@><~.E. -. t5&%@
BY doing your Christmas shopping early the girls
can have this privilege. II they don't get it
to blame. !: .- K: r.. -
Remember that they love enjoyments such as the
movies" we'll you. You can shop first and then
all go to the movies" later wherever else
necessary.
Arrange to make your Christmas purchases now and
help the S O'Clock closing for Christmas eve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
THE GOVERNOR OF MIMI EsOTA TO THE CHILL DREU
OF MINNESOTA HEALTH WEEK GREETING.
A Great Thanksgiving Ofering!

Dear Pupils: The Health week
which the great state, of Minnesota,
through me as governor, has set
aside for special celebration. begins
with tuberculosis Sunday and goes
on with Measles Monday, Typhoid
Tuesday, gWhooping Cough Wednes-
day, and SO to the end. ::
But I want you all to; under
stand very clearly that health does
not consist merely in escaping dis
ease, although that is one Of the first
and most Immediately important
things for all Of us to do. The Sec
ond and equally Important thing is
to cultivate our bodies. Every Min
nesotan should be strong in mind and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28

limb, clear-eyed, clear-brained. reAdy
in every part Of his or her physical
makeup to take hold Of and cafry
out great work in this great world
which we inhabit..
1T will not be many years bsfore
you will be grown-ups, until you are
yourselves conducting the affairs of
our dear state. of Minnesota, it's gov
eminent, its business, its education.
it's science, its art. Prepare now q
splendid future for Minnesota. and for
yourselves by avoiding the diseases
that cripple effort and restrict sue
cess, and by cultivating that greatest
asset of every great people, robust
and vigorous development Of body
and mind
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28

in vain essay'd.
Way after way, changes that never
ceased,
The letters have; combined: some
- thing was made, -: So ..~,., =. -
But ali, an extinguishable sence
Haunts him that he has not made
4.s what he should, p s...= i -
That he has still though old to COM
:: =" n1ence, ,rn:' - - -. = : 70
= Since he has not yet found the,
word God would ~
And Empire after Empire, at their
= height
. OF sway, have felt ABIDING sense
come on,
Have felt their huge frames not con-
-. structed right. )
And droop'd, and slowly died upon
"a, their throne. a5:-... - ~.
One day, thou sayst, there will at last
appear =.
:, The word, the order, which God
.v meant should be.
An, we shall know that, We'll when
1t come near.
The. band will quit Mans heart
he will breath free.
Mathew Arnold in Hen1et News.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
SUPERIOR OBJECTS.

We are in receipt of a communication from the su.
peror club wherein they take exception
our Does Municipal Ownership pay article which an
peared two weeks ago. -
In that article comparison was made between the
average rates paid by citizens of respective cities
Tor gas and water. Duluth having Municipal owner.
ship" and Superior Private Ownership" ?,
The letter received late to have it set properly
for this issue but 1t will be published in our next
Issue out of Justice to the City of SUPERIOR"
Let it be stated here that intention was had to
n1ure superior In fact the dtor lives there and ex
poets to live there for time we hope to be able
some day lin the near future to Superior take
their gas and water plants When the time comes to make
fight FOR these matters in Superior the citizens Of SUI
peror may depend The Labor World OF Superior and
Duluth to aid them: -. .% ..<; =. = ~ ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
HAMMOND OF MINNESOTA.

Winfield Scott Hammond, sovernor~eect Or Minnesota
is sort Of early edition Of Billy Kettner Eight years
ago he defeated the talented but arrogant McCeary
congressman OF the Second dictrct and 1t each sue
ceedng election his hold on the district rev stronger
This year he was elected governor by while The
ct the Republican ticket pulled through
by the customary 70, 600 sfN$5s3s .ss75#
Hammond is young. He is big man. phyaically ana
mentally He is the kind Of timber from which presi
genus evolved President Wilson conclude not
to be candidate for reelection tie lirhtninr teht
strike Hammond And, too, ne young enough fo wait
until Wilson = throssh Helmet Californie) Now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
RE = I ]!

Before man started for this earthly
strand,
,,s " lille yst upon the verge 1t Heaven
sss5 ,8s no stood.
j90od put 9 heap Of letters iii HIS hand
And babe. him make with them,
hat word ss1he could.
And !s! has turn Z 4 them many:
81 I. s..s, tintes:: made 1reecs,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
CLEVELAND WINS POINT .
IN FIGHT FOR LAND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The city
OF Cleveland won a, point in its fight
Tor the ownership Of about 80 acres
of lake front property against the
Cleveland & Pittsburg and other rail-
road companies in the supreme court
when the court dismissed the
motion by The railroads for review
Of the case. G>: :'z.: =, ! 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
ROOsEVEIN,OUT OF POLITICS

B 8 ROOSEVEIHAO OUT OF POLITICS
IS NEW YORK, Nov 26. Theodore
Roosevelt will not be q presidential
candidate, In q g1S This statement
was made by. William II. II otchk kiss:
sex-chairnan Of the Progressive State:
Commit
Mr.. Hntchkiss III ths first q of the.
Bull Moose steadersssto break the 81. 8,
5lence in which they swathed 8 them a
selves e after the coll, gray dawn: 81:
last ednesday n1ornine He holds
that ths ii rogrpssiye may die,
g that he mov6merf
&c Yet tos rt,l country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28
DO SOMETHING FOR
HUMANITY.

In a little while, at longest, you
will be dead. The gentle rain at
night will patter down upon your
earthen roof and the morning sun
will seek you out in vain. In a lit
tie while nothing that you, have done
will remain to. show that you ever
lived. s:s .s .i :{j. = VIE
Before that time comes do some
thing Tor humanity! Make posterity
your debtor by helping to bring about
a better civilization. /. HI 81 s@,sssx
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-28

Editor Barry, Of the San Francisco STAR makes thin
pertinent editorial comment: 'Men who make war up
labor unions, SUCH make war upon social
What is faulty in the labor union movement ii nssnf
cant az compared with Whist is food ana with what il
working for true ssocisl bettsrnentr
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

will be but q little while until the
crowd of merrymakers is busy pull
ing it-this old fashioned but ever
popular "indoor SPORT" You can
make any kind Of candy in su6i-
eient quantities with any one of the
electric cooking devices which We
will be glad to show you.
ROAST AYIIAD
Electric stoves are particularly
adapted to the sport of roasting
apples. If you have never tried
this you have missed q lot Of real
fun.
TOAST llAl&lnEAI.IIoWO
1t doesn't need much Of m effort
Of the Imagination to picture the
pleasure of toasting marshmallows.
Electricity gives the cleanest, quick
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

c. C. Canady is this week suffering
from q slight paralytic stroke which b.
sustained last Sunday and which af
fects one side of his face and inter
feres slightly with his articulation, but
otherwise causes him but slight incon
venience.
Judge Noonan has moved his Law
office from the corner of Eighth and
Colorado across the street to the second
story of the Noonan block. He now
has more convenient Offices and thI
matter of furnace heat is a matter that
he greatly apprecites.
When the slump in potatoes came the
first of this week those farmers who
had previously sold at 60 cents and
more, congratulated themselves that
they had not waited for 4 better mar.
ket. In handling a perishable com
modify it is sometimes we'll.
Harry Mcmillan of the local post
Office force, called for a vacation Tues
day and that evening left in company
with Miss Dolly A. Blancett Of this
city and the two were married Wednes-
day in Colorado Springs. When they
return they will be at home on South
Bennett avenue.
Editor Dickson spent last Monday
and Tuesday on Cattle creek examining
the enlargement work now being done
by John Heuschkel On the Park ditch
in which Mr.. Dickson iis interested.
He found the work being we'll done s,d
good progress being made by Heuseh.
kel and his crew.
Glenwood people, when they ~ into
the voting booth next Tuesday sAosld
show their loyalty 70 their own eitisss,
Charles ". Smith, Rspsblieaa es.di.
date for county treasurer. M. enitA
has made N excellsat eGicial a.l -,
people Of tie upper cad Of IL oeusty
should sAow their loyalty BY eivi.s
hin Ebssal support
=. = =
James g. Day a1l 0laAys OAesess
wsss naRsssd at ~ l[stAoaise parssa-
- 6y ~ pastor, Rev. Z. n. Hsishrs,
- ~ Wednesday evsaing q s:39.
Thsss delightful ys.ns pssP's saas
frso The little town II New Casels IA
Garfield sssnty, wAsrs they ars knew.
to host Of frisals aad nsigAhsss
wAs Win jsia IN nsst hsasty gssA
vtsass fse lssgtA r. aays, psslPsEity
asA ha4pinsss ~ gsssi.s 81 ts1a.
H. Day vim sAsssly enter spsa . Seai.
nss sassse I. - elty # -0.ls laks,
UAA, vAss tAev vn sAsssly - 4
Ao0s - tAsiR fs1aoAa
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

1t seems from what We can learn,
that wherever they have gone through
out the county, the Republican candi-
dates have been given the most cor
dial reception and welcomed into the
homes, the people making it very clear
that they are thoroughly tired of the
extravagant administration now in
force.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Cox left Thurs
day evening for their old home at
Galatin, Missouri. The trip is made
in the hope that the health of Mrs.
Cox may be improved by the change.
They leave many friends in GlenwoOd
who sincerely hope that Mrs. Cox may
soon be speedily restored to her former
good health.
County Chairman j. A. MacRae has
opened Republican headquarters in the
Noonan building and has taken active
Shdi &C anu AS uCSVelh&
of his time in the interest of the Re.
publican ticket which is one of tn,
best the party has ever put before the
people and Mr.. MacRae feels confident
of victory next Tuesday.
= = y
Last Saturday in Sidney, Nebraska,
Dr.. c. NJ. Stewart and Mrs. Susie Rowe
both of this city, were married. DR..
Dahl Of Eagle county and Mrs. Cans
dale, the brides mother, accompanied
the couple to Sidney and witnessed the
ceremony. DR.. and Mrs. Stewart re-
turned at once to Glenwood where they
will make their home.
If prohibition does not prohibit, way
do the liquor interests fight 70 hard
against it, This is the reason: 81.
looms are distributing stations for al
eoholic liquors. WAen you abolish
them the consumption of liquor is less
ened because distribution 10 made peae-
tically impossible. Vote for prohfbi-
tioa on NoveDbef 3.
= = =
Mr.. and Ms. william Cram and Mrs.
". J. LsRossignol Of Rte notsred "a
0asawsed Thursday and spe,t the day
hsrs. They repsrt tie fight On in resl
earnest in Ritz bstwesn tie wets and
IL dryh but they fully believe that
ths eesa Psepse sf that eennunity viii
- vietoeieas this tine in their efforts
b drive o1t tAs saleoas-
The days sf ea,didating are alnust
svss for this ysas and very 500. the
many canaidatss who have been travel
ing around ever Garleld county the
past few weeks will know their fats.
rhere have been some very sssa fel-
Isws calling o. Tie rssidssss Of this
ssshty a.d they win soon knew IL
lseisis. Of tie Pespls - 70 vAssAss
10y are = eontinue h tAsir srliAasy
'seataens fer . Will lsagss. n ~
- sFs ssPssos 81 wAsa ~ lsvs
IPshsa ~ aast ~ - tAeie vss16sG
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

est, best heat for this purpose. Al
ways steady, always dependable the
marshmalloWs soon can be done to
. turn. OF course you II have . big
bowl of cracked nuts handy, BE-
cause this is . combination hard to
beat. Take it all in all, use of An
electric stove or plate is tAe
modern method of getting the most
heat for the least money. The de-
vices we sell cost on an average II
oDrfs Az HouI 10 oPE1A1B
and the fuel, ashes and other diss-
greeable and costly features Of the
ordinary cook-stOve are eliminated.
Better drop in and let rs demon
strate them to you 1t is always
convenient for Us to do 20.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

The Civic Improvement club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Ed Wolf
An interesting paper on the foreign
war was read by Mrs. Webb, and q
splsndA article on the bonbsrdnen.
Of the caGhedral at Rheims was read
by Mrs.. Napier. The club adjourned
for . social hour while the hostess
served light refreshments. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
Ethel next Monday evening.
= = =
c. c. Parks, who was operated ON
for appendicitis two weeks ago last
Sunday, was able to leave the sanitar-
ium for short time last Wednesday
He was driven to the bank, and after
looking over his mail and greeting a
number of friends he returned to the
sanitarium and he has repeated this
experience every day since then. He
is making rapid recovery and it is ex-
pected that he will soon be able to re
turn to his work much better and
stronger than before the operation.
H. J. Baird, Of Delta, is making a
splendid race for congress from this
district. The present financial depres-
sion which begun almost as soon as
President Wilson took Office is suffi
ciently indicative of the inability of
the present administration to make
good. Send H. J. Baird to congress,
and he will NOT vote to cruelty the
very industries upon which Colorado
depends. Unlike our present represcn
tatives in congress, Baird is not des-
tructionist.
George Bum and William Grigor Of
Divide creek made . visit to GleaWood
yesterday ON their return from De.ver
whittier they had gone with . sAip.sat
of cattle. They found ths market bad
ly Of, but the next day after they ssid
it picked up eo.sider.ble. They fo.ad
San Hines Of White river dswl tAsss
with two carloads Of Asrses, bet b
could not sell then a,d went % -
Kansas City, hoping tAsrs to fiAA
market for then o. sesos1t Of th,
European VA. o.
= = =
The Post editor b not tie only eiti-
zea Of 0leawood With . fondness Ter
Billy s.aAay. WAsn Mayor Basnss
was in Deavef ~ week As went ost
to The tsAssnaele - hsas Billy s.A -
eur mayer b not aseA aeesstsosl h
going - church - tine, - aAsaA Il
tine, - bsAiDA tins fse taa4 natesr,
h - - taksa iste esosIlssa&iea
tAs .sesssity II gsang sasiy IN ssler
= nahs ssss Of ssat. WAsn bs
rsasAsl ~ tahse.aels It vas sssvael
~ NJ. Barnes, liks . Ssap's tAsssssd
sthess, ssood sstsids ths Asil1i.s a.l
listsesa 70 tAat wsedssfsl vAislvinA,
my Sunday, ssA vss tAsAkfsl fse
~ spPsstsnity - stsal p a.l Rsecn
- sch . nasvelsss a,l pswseeul
uaak~e ,4sf (.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

HIi% HIi%9''a's'h 9s'ss' 'h
ossAa1 saAase - . y
0aaAAy sssvisaA u . =
vsAaasAay sssaiag sssvtaA . ? =
naa1ia0 ssso soao = 0sa1a0. Wsa-
sssAay - rsiAay slAss.ssD assa 3
Ot > .
Al ass vsass0A
~ NistA slsasG
onns:IAS s.v.s.
ose0ass Him o. - 0ss09 Az
~ .. - nihss ssAssl Cl.Ases 70,
- aes-
II Q. n.-Csanssiso.
"360Dl06 CIUDOU U03E8
- lGsDsAsr.
10 q. m.-Sabbath 0eheol.
IL \. m.LPreaehing by pastor,
Theme, liking David's Call to Israel. :"
You must hear it snalyzed; Though it
be at the expense Of 0abhath morning
effort.
$3.50 p. m. -Epvort League Meeting.
Topic. "The Root Of Murder"
7:30 p. m. By request the pastor
will discuss the "Earspsaa war situ-
alton Is viewed fron . Biblical basis. -"
The preacher Of The hour Is assured
that you will be highly interested, N
the discussion Of what At this TINA
promises to become the most significant
war of all history, hitherto.
Special music by . male quartet.
will also be a special feature.
REV. FLEl6CHER
Pastor
u. 1ARHA1AD oIUDQW
Cesnsr 1laks Avo 81 IinAA D.
Ninth Sunday after Trinity
sa. m.-Holy Comaunioa
10 q. m.-susday School.
IL .. m.-Aorning Prayer and Ser
| mon.
1880 p m. Evening Prayer.
= = -
SEvENTH DAY ADvEr1ISf
Colorado Ave. osslA q. EsvsatA b.
Sabbath School (sstssday) $50 p. m.
Bible Study (ssturday). ...s:30 p. m.
Missionary and prayer meeting
Thursdsy ..............7:1 p. n.
.,--.-.-. T. @. MILLER,
~ Cooper Ave. Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
- - S0OOG
- ~ .
~ Csra
nsk 6a1y
eeast Appl0
Test
hSlla1DoWS
Let tho whole heating
bright and throwing intense heat That's all
ron RoPFuGQ ooRN

F09 RoPF0fQ CORN
There's lots of real fun in pop
ping corn with an electric stove.
Get the bunch around the table, let
the master Of ceremonies put in the
usual amount of corn in the bottom
of the wire container, give the
switch = turn aAd watch the coils
turn . cherry red. Soon the pop,
pop, pop as the brown grains burst
into snowy, white will fill the room.
MAXI CANDY
Rich, delicious confections can be
made ON the dining table il You
have An electric stove, range, or hot
plate. A few moments after. you
put on the sugar and other ingredi-
ents the savory, tempting odor fiji
the house, and if you make tany. it
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
EE MGp ~
Z VyIrEKSS y
HQDQlK@SZ

ANkANWSA
4. J. Reilly spent q couple days ia
- this week
~ sale; New vinegar barrels, AZ
ol4o saeA. E.B. EVERETT, Jr.lO-lO-tf
~ short road 10 health, Ostopathy.
- Grand avenue. lO3l-tf
n Methodist Ladies' Aid society
Uin meet with Mrs. Hinmsn next
TA.F.day. Luncheon will be served.
- visit will convince you that
O51bopathy is right. SIG Grand ave
- lO-3l-tf
4rs. J. s. Woody returned last Sun
day from Fruita where she visited for
ssseral weeks with friends and rcla
tvs.
0sod Table board with or without
s.n = HA 0nsasss+ ~ Ha1nhA
S-1o-tf
Ar. and Mrs. Peter Dow have re-
tns1ed from q month's visit with their
W1nkives on the ranches near New
Oasels.
Last Sunday County Clerk Hubbard
Anoa . marriage license to Walter Z.
Ala Of Gypsum and Miss Myrtle z.
O.ap of Greeley.
For Rent; Comfortable lvsroon
Aesse with bath. Inquire 1t lO34 Pit
In sveune. l0-1o-tf
The ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
sAsFch cleared tl2 at their tea givea
By Mrs. Cummins and Miss Williams
~ Friday afternoon.
FOR RENT-A modern five-room
hsase with hot water heat furnished.
Inquire at Bigham's bakery, 9Os Blake
svsAue. 1881
Blacksmith Wanted. Address
F. N. JoHANTGEN.
S0-n Mseksr, Colo.
1t will not be long until the new
high school building will be completed
a.d We will be showing with pride one
Of the finest buildings in the state.
- = =
Despair is next door to destruction
Health is nearby and can be found by
.aay if Osteopathy is given a fair
hAl. sl6 Grand svense. siO-sl-tf
4u. Laramie has returned from he
fssner home in Illinois where she was
called by the sudden illness and death
II her father. She was gone just three
weeks.
Dr. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted Citizens
0a.k Bldg.
The High school building is now al
NEST completed and the board will be
glad to have any of the patrons visit
it ut any time and thoroughly inspect
the same.
Wanted-GOod lady canvasser. One
with horse and buggy preferred. Cool
proposition to one who can prove her
ability. Call at this office for partic-
ulars.
The NJ. f. Aid society spent the day
sewing at the home of Mrs. Wall
Thursday, about thirty ladies' being
present. All say they had fine din
ner and good time.
Mss Adelaide, Bum from Chicago, a
recent guest of Mrs. NJ. j. Mayes, has
Deft for San Francisco where she will
spend the winter and she NAV decide
- remain there permanently.
= =. =
Bilious! Feel heavy after dinner:
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow,
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Deans Regulets for bilious attacks.
Ne At all stores.
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Alfred Miller has completed another
modern cottage on Pitkin avenue. Mr.
Miller has made some very attractiv.
6pzovements since he came to Glen
wsod little over a year ago.
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Io&t-On the streets Of Glenwood.
thursday afternoon, a marble watch
charm, hinged in center and having
vs0an's 5 picture on each side. Finder
R1sass leave At this Office. lo,3l.tf
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