davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17
/ ORBEs EITIRES FROM
TIKI. RACE TOR SHERIFF

W 4. -os-s. former sheriff =
Ills coua.y. and ,he frae man 20 al
nounce for rs o:Eee tbs y~ar, a.
'horizes me withdrawal OF lis n&fze
.o- the candidacy OF the office as his
farming md other Interests make I.
In possible for MIN Al this tine t.
devote his lime . ne campaign
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17
Remotieliny Club Rooms.

Workmen began this morning re-
modelling the B!Ilikea Club rooms
up stairs oges the Dixie theateF New
paper Will be placed on the walls
and where a fresh coat CT paint Is
needed il viii be applied NAen
he work Is finished i, will be oDe
II the most attractive club rooms in
The city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17
Farlev Street Baptist Church.

Services "Wednesday night, Feb.
I'm Ali 3. 81. 4. Bapt.sts Of Way
fhachia requested TO come Meet
With Is. Business OK Importance TO
be attended 70.
J W. GOBLE. Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17

- 49, - 80
Pay yo4- ne! -. NON. adv 80
Rubber stamps a: Daily Light. adv
Engraved ards :: cu-.l2's -A-v
SEE 7. 5. c7o5E 70, gas ranges
aad water heaters, adv, Il.
Full line bath room trimmings.
T. s. CRONk co. aas:.
A! Kinds Q. rubber stamps made
4. Daily Light Office. Adv. Il.
Cal Eco Creamery Tor pure
MIX. ADV. Il
MI and gin supplies. betting,
e.1. T 5. CR0NK co. adv. t.
jus: :. e.ye1 new l.ns Q: beads q
a. dese:.y;.0as Rose Brothers,
ADV 2:a
headquarters %. egss a. Cash
Market a1a Groceries g. jackson
stree. -9c Ter .ozez q
E:e-e made ea... ever, day Al the
Liquid Fountain .. soas ~ay =
.ae pos:o'5ce adT.,tpd
9ay your water ra1. y ne 18Th
= February or YOU vi. BE oa. 9.
adv 4s-
Is. Croas Company plps your
iheuse and sell you your gas range
r water heater adv. Z.
HatcE. Rose brothers windows fJr
III M .a@ &a-,o-ea.e novelties =
ak. 2s3
/: - ,4sbsr slamp you need
.e. Roy P7t...1s r.aEe s8a o1e. Prices
reasonable adv. 4
H5.e a-7,aers NV cry g9als
, a:5.a south Washington street
80 s2
C: yoa Pea and ps2c:, ruaber
stamp irozs Roy PAllipss al cc:aafa-
u Or 5ee a,.tt
need a:.y hing = the ru5-
s@1 9.aa see Has Phillips -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17

The Queen theatre has added .
the attractiyeaess Of the from. OF
their play house by placing plate
glass mirrors on the columns and
wall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17
DINNER
GIVEN THE pEBATERs

The debating team OF Trinity Uni
rersity VAS given a dinner al the
Rogers hotel Monday evening. The
members Of the dinner party 90 not
know nor were they informed Tho
tseir hosts were They th!ak that
the business men OF the town tender
Cd the party although they have NO
evidence IN which 10 base this belief.
TIE personnel of the party: Maur-
lee Moore. Paul Baker. Humphrey
Les. Claud King, john Convey, Ea-
gene Law Ter, Sim 10 Smith. and
Miss Eleanor Blocker, instructor in
public speaking at the University.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17
Eggs, Eggs,

2Gc dozen a. Cash Aa,ke, on
Jackson street. Geo Park, pro
p-ieto- Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17

Eggs b. the bushel, peck. quar-;
and pint. 2ac Per dozen, George
PARK. Cash Market and Grocery
Adv II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-17

/. VOC want - take home made
CHI home VIZ Won xe have buck
Is .. tn Liquid Fountain, OF your
way to the Dostofce. aGEtiaa
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
STAGE STORES 1Egs AIIR lIERRY LAUGHS
FROh THE REhINIsCENSEs OF
WEBER & FIELDS
FROM THE REliINISC CENSES OF
IEW nElnS.

would certainly know about il,
Somebody is fooling you, Mr. Bun
nell." he said.
Bunnell came down to the street,
his face livid with rage.
you're trying to put bunk game
over on me, you young puppies" he
cried "What do you mean by it?
What are you anyway"
We're a couple of young liars.
Mr.. Bunnell," said Weber frankly.
I'VE faxed that story about the
Chinaman so as to get job at your
museum. And don't forget that we
made good"
The museum manager gasped with
amazement for a moment and then
broke into a loud laugh.
Anyone who can do a thing like
that to me is all right" he said. "I1l
give you time over my circuit"
And he did. Weber and Fields
worked for him for twenty-one con-
secutive weeks and really laid the
foundation for their subsequent vogue
in variety by their appearance in his
museum
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
AT THE GARRICK.

"The Piano Mover" convulsed the
audience at the Garrick Theatre last
night. 1t is one of the biggest laugh
ing bits that has ever visited the Gar
rick, and those who were fortunate
enough to be there last night had
Jolly time. This Is a company of
jolly comedians, headed by Edmund
Haynes, and their stunts with
piano are exceedingly funny. The
bill is a great comedy offering. with
plenty of music and scenery, and in
cidentally, several different nationali-
ties are represented by as many diff
ferent acts.
A sweet and impressive musical
number was presented by Bryan Lee
and Miss Mary Cranston, an Irish
duo, who were heard IN some of the
old familiar Irish ballads, as well as
some new ones. Their work was
most effective. Miss Cranston, in adj
dition to being a good singer, is very
pretty, and she has the distinction of
having won three beauty prizes She
has a magnificent head of hair, the re-
suit Of taking good care OF 1t.
A clever German comedy sketch
was given by the Wilson Brothers
who are genuine German comedians
They know what appeals to the pub
lie and they made good.
Gavin, Plat & Co.'S singing act
was one of the best in that classifi-
cation that has ever been here. There
are seven persons in the company
and all have good voices and are
comedians as we'll The dancing act
of the three Dainty Rosebuds was de-
cidedly clever. This team comprises
three pretty English girls, who are
skilled in the art of dancing, and
they are also quite graceful. A diff
ficult cycling act was given by Myr
tie and Jimmie Dunedin, a Scotcl
team, and they did not overlook tn
fact that they are masters of dane
ing on the wire, as we'll as beinl
skilled bicyclists on the wire. VIII
liam Sisto, an Italian monologist
made big hit with his witty sayings
He is an accomplished orator, as wei
as being a comedian. His act wa
one of the comedy gems OF the bill
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
LARGE audience
FOR MR.. MANTELL
Week of Shakespeare Starts
AuSpiciously With king
John" at the Playhouse
EXCELLENT COMPANY
SUPPORTS THE STAR

Robert b. Mantell, Shakespearean
star, last night began a weeks en-
gagement at The Playhouse, during
which he will present repertoire
of classics of the Bard OF Avon. Mr..
Mantell and company were greeted
by large audience which augured
well for the week OF Shakespeare.
Many of the foremost residents Of
the city were in the audience Mr..
Mantell appeared last night in king
John" and he gave a splendid interp-
rotation Of the crafty king in all his
characteristics. yet with enough mag
netism to hold the hearts of his sub
jects Mr. Mantell unfolded fine
character study Of the monarch in
the various situations that tend to
make King John not the most ap-
pealing of Shakespeare's characters.
Miss Geneyieve Hamper. leading
woman of Mr.. Mantell's very capable
company, was charming as Prince Ar
thur. And Miss Ruth Blackburn was
splendid in her emotional work Miss
Geneyieve Reynolds as the Queen,
Miss Ethel Mantell as Blanch of
Spain, Fritz Leiber as Philip. and
John Burke as Hubert and Walter
Gibbs as Philip Of Spain also stood
out prominently in their parts last
night.
A feature of Mr.. Mantell's presen-
tation of f-'Hamlet" at The Playhouse
tonight will be the appearance of Miss
Hamper, leading woman, in the role
of Ophelia. II was her first perform
ance of this part in Ottawa, Canada
the closing week of last season, that
won for her her present position. Miss
Hamper is credited with a perform
ance Of Ophelia unique in stage his
tory. Her Interpretation of Ophelis
follows closely Mr.. Mantell's origi-
nal ideas of what Hamlets sweet
heart should be. Her mad scene is
regarded as the most effective bit OF
acting that has been done in Mr.. Man
tells support. She chants the mad
scene, and gives to it plaintive tone
which eliminates any possibility OF
pathological morbidness so apt tc
characterize madness on the stage.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
ALL STARS IN CAST.

In the engagement of Fine Feath-
ers" at the Playhouse on April q,
local playgoers will see a genuine all
star cast intact, in which not a change
has been made since its first per-
formance on Broadway. The cast Is
all-star in fact as well as in name.
because II includes such famous play
ers as Wilton Lackaye. Tully Mar
shall, Max Figman, Rose Coghlan.
Florence Rockwell. Lydia Dickson
and the others who participated I'm
the years run In New York and Chi
cago. and in the recent notable en-
gagement in Philadelphia and Bos-
ton II. II. Frazee, producer of 'Fine
Feathers" shattered all theatrical
traditions by holding cast Of such
importance together for so long a
period. II was intended only to pre-
sent this star cast in the four cities
above mentioned. but after winning
the triumphs in the Metropolitan cen.
ters, Manager Frazeo prevailed upon
his coterie Of stars 20 extend theil
contracts so that few other cities
may be given view Of the origina
production.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
AMTTT Nm IEFE.n

This season Mutt and Jef," those
two loyeable characters brought into
the limelight through Bud Fishers
clever cartoons, are to appear amidst
new stage surroundings This time
the scene of their many adventures
will be Panama and production
sponsored by that resourceful and
successful manager, Gus HIM, and en-
titled Mutt and JEFF in Panama" will
be the attraction at The Playhouse.
on April Is. The book Of the offering
which is described as a musical COM
edy is by Owen Davis with jngles
and melodies by VIII II. Cobb and
Leo Edwards. The play has dis
tinct dramatic flavor, containing a
number Of thrilling situations and
surprises and forming an entertain
ment on broad and original lines
There are three acts and many scenes
with the action spirited and rapid
from start to finish. "Mut and Jeff
are ubiquitous throughout, appearing
in the guise of walters, detectives
sailors and neer-do-wells." Fun is
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
HOPkINS THEATRE.

At the Hopkins Theatre today the
feature is a two-reel picture paid
In Blood" II is a thriller from start
TO finish. The 1.-TWO Sweets" viii ap-
pear in vaudeville the last three days
of the week
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
MAIL ORDERS FOR
WEBER AND FIELDS

Perhaps the most important theat-
rical announcement of the current
theatrical season so far as Whining
ton Is concerned is the announcement
az the appearance at The Playhouse
on Monday, April 13, of Weber and
Fields. unquestionably the two most
widely known and popular comedians
on the American stage, in one of their
most successful musical comedies
"Hokey-Pokey." The management of
The Playhouse announces that special
attention will be paid to mail orders
for this engagement These orders
should be accompanied in each in
stance by check or money order for
the full amount of the tickets desired
and a self-addressed stamped en-
yelope for the return of the same.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

With the American, German, Irish,
Scotch and English nationalities rep
resented on the bill by different acts,
it covers a wide range and is sure
to interest everybody.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
Attractions in the Theatres of Wilmington

rampant and interest is never permit
te dto lag one iota.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

Our motto: Don't crow. but keep
scratching Fish. oysters and clans.
A. H. Ainscow, Eighth and Istnall Sts.-
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
0AED VAx1BY

Our newly nsisAsd drug store build
ing, "The Rssall etsrs," y very fine
indssd. NJ. 0ssses sf Clifton hes
sparsd no tins ~ sxpssss In fitting
up this plaee - - - naks Il compare
fsvorably vita any stses bsiAins aay-
where, and of esssss ths Rsxal Con-
paay will DO tAs Fsst. Ths bailding il
divided into tvs ssasssl cs.partnsats.
The part not Ussa for drug store II
used for . bassse sAsP.
Our new nss& aaskst has been doing
successful bssiasss also.
The hsying ssasoa il here and
ranchess are trenssAsssly bssy "nak-
ing hay while the sla sAisss."
TAs strawberry seasea is nearly ever
and sow it is cherries salses.
Grand Valley town ssd eenna,asy
can we'll boast Of the nuDsrous pro
ducts named On our 1os4 baa.ers
Strawberry Day.
George Lull's new ranch house, two
miles east OF town, looms up e1d pre-
sents . cheering appearance.
Mr.. A. C. Guns new barn ID IN ad-
dition to his already well kept ranch.
He is planning for new apastnsots TO
his residence also.
Our irripressible Mr.. H. J. Collins,
although burned out last summer, has
built = new house where the other
stood and his peaches will be immense.
it in the dairy business on his fine
it in the dairy business onhis fine
dairy ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
GYPSUM

The members of the Ladies' Aid are
taking turns in starting the hose on
the Aid yard. They are starting 4
lawn in front of their building.
Mrs. Lundgren came home Wednes-
day. Her friends were delighted to
see how nicely she is getting along
since her operation at the Glenwood
sAnitarium.
The Swedish midsummer picnic held
in the Olson grove last Wednesday
was a grand success. Everyone pres
ent had delightful time.
Saturday Mrs. Ray Chatfieh re-
turned home from Glenwood improved
in health.
Joe Pitts and family have moved or
the Ulin ranch.
Wednesday evening Nr. and Mrs.
Schlih, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lea aad Mrs.
Packard attended the entertainment
and banquet given by the Eastern star
At Eagle. to the Masons and their
families, celebrating ST. John . day.
W. A. SchliH made business trip
to Glenwood Saturday.
The citizens Of the town are very
busy. We guess it's the nid-sunnes
cleaning, repairing, etc.
Our editor, Mr.. 6peer, fstsfsed from
New Castle where he has bsen dei.s
se0e wsrk fse tAs Yeouaaa ledgs.
Sunday OAilassn's Day sesviess wess
e6os1ved in IL LatAssn eAureA
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
0A1Do ~

Mr.. HeaA Il AIAasseslis, Kaaasa,
y visiting hse bsstAsr, v. F. Mood
~, this week.
Mn. E. H. 0fube sstsrtaineA ths
Bridge cisb wsAass1ay Afternoon.
Ne.Asrs present we're Asslanss zin-
nernan, Sweet, Tubbs, asoree, Mans
Aeld, Dinkel; visitors, Ars- Ysonan
and her guests, Mn. Eaerson and
daughter of OAis.
HrA W. H. Loag visited in Marble
Tuesday Of this vssk.
An. ". n. Diaksa rstarnsa this
week from . nsstA . visi4 = Dsavss.
III. sAd Mn. T. 4. TAoapsoa Of
CslssaAs speinV vhs Asl bssa IL
ssssts Il Mn. fAsaPssss nsthss, 70
t.sasA . tAsis Asae 1ssAsy evening.
Ma Il. L. EAesstsa ave . lisss
sAswss TussAay svseiag for Ma
Oyas Cos.
Ma n. J. Yssssis saA sspAsw, n.
=. Va syckls, sstssssA - CasoonAais
Tsssday after several DsstAs' sojosrn
II New York Oty.
M. a.d Mr.. HgAtn Of Virginia
are nsw rssidssAs sf Cssss.aals. NJ.
Lshtn il . nspAsv Il ". n. DiaksL
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
run Fn.A 1nD

Willisas' I.Aiaa Pils oiatneat vii
.urs Blisd, Bleeding ani Itching Pilss.
Il sssssbs ~ tanofs, auays itsAiao
.: sess astiag - . peslties, givss
instant rslie8. WilkaAs' Inlian PSlo
oi,tasnt l pespassd fss pilss saA
itching 4 tAs private pexts. esil y
druggists, NAH Soc saA ol.sa. w
as.s' Mig O., prspsistsss, Cievsla.a,
~ - ~ v. q fs.kiss., As1e.
~ 81 pAaEnAsisA
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

ing tAs fs.ily e Aks ssstAss, q. c.
PAillips, Il ~ Plaas.
Niss RaeAsl otiAlss vsat TO Dssver
o. Ne. 8 sst.FAay u ss<aai. fer sew
sssl days
Mis- JssAis A.Arss II Gss.d June
tioa is visiting Nr. anA Ars. C. L.
Be.bsw.
Z. 4. OuA and wife have returned
from Leadvills where M. Ould has
been employed for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs.. C. o. Quist Of Granl
Juactio. stoqped Of in Basalt fer sew
ersl days On their way u Lake
George whers tAsy viii visit Mrs.
Qsist . selativss.
Ass. J. =. vshqsstts sf Ls.dville
sPsst several days in tsvn, sstsrniAx
hoos Wednssaay.
Ma T. v. OssPss sf 0saal Jane
tiss - vidti.g Ass Ssss.ts, M. snd
Mrs.. q. g. Gssss.
HsA p. p. Fsissa west - IsaAvills
WsAnss1ay for . weeks visit WITH
relatives.
A asaaas sPsse witA ~ Asos -.
eAaat sissalaess q hsos - hsaps
ho0s tsoAa.
Coed statassssy y - isAss6ss1isa
h itself 81 0akas . fisst 6sssaslsa
tAet y valaaAss. Oan 81 ~ vAas
ws eaA = ~ ~ b ~ nss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
1NAI,3

Nh April TAN 4 watssa, b visit
ing ~ sister, Mn winian 1aaAslPA.
JsAa vahqsstts eans aswn fsssu
LsedviIIe Tsssday 70 sps.d tAe day n
Dnsak.
Nm. n. 4. Jsa,ssa b visiting n
Denver aaa IAaAe opriHes tAis wssa.
CAaz,sy HU.ay sans svss fssa
Hasbs eatssaay % spssl Sunday VITA
II faaily. Hs Ssesr1sa Nsoaay.
II. 81 Nm ]. A. HnnanA spsnt
on1ay b GsaavDa
e>~ass rAmlss = 49, + visie
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

~ ~ ADaa0
- oehssS q ~
Osly 0seeA wW
&0selsoee 0sk
- 0eseetio0
eAAaU boeoeo
We0 ov6G =
CAel1e1b oooo01
Oo 0lsG. ~
oMOseA 4 =
0llnlohahlo ~
~ Aooo 81
SeA0 - ~
0sN CbOeeh
O0aA oasO0
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

q eAale sovasl
An tAaDo 110eule4ao Ooat - oeeos
= ala1 vAss ~ sees0Se - & ~
posobis y ~ sgpee1aoees q ~
CAsseA - . vAsss 1oslaG ~ A.
u - seoty ~ Dasabas - in1ivi1aal
0GpssssaesA ~ haVo ssoo1as alsa ~
Daytag 4 thss. ~ 0lGA4 ~ thot tAses
w. bans Q CAs1se1ao ~ easlg. -
~ 1ssal eaitAfsl - ~ Lss1s ssev.
- q ~ sssaAae<ns q M Vs1l1
- thsss osse ealas1 81 Dsso1Ds1 .
eoOasl 0tAeeo eo01a9 - laase -
sseving ~ Lssa vseA saAy . psss1sa
e tAsk tios. seFsaGtb 81 oAiso1
vsall eseropsoA - tAsss eal3e1 Aese
-svsa q ~ slsvsoeA As1e. u ~ -
tsDest ~ pasabas - 0saalag ~
an Will ~ Q slaalas FsWas1 se0As6
lsss q IL tios spsse b ~ nases(s
ssevsea, ~ stin have l10evaay M
~ fnct ~ tAsss eal1s1 sas11sst Wsss
Aismt1sAsl.
4~v 49, eas ~ appiy ~ Dafahes
esaaABosaety. h hasDeay wStA seA0
OesipGssal tsaeA1np ssspsesinG ~ ~
vas1 q ~ KiA0oD0 eaassf n saAy
~ q WA ~ eaa sA1nk = - s00eV
4 eaeipsly - pssssse-l1es sxpsGisoess
q IT, Kiag6oO ciaaa. especially q
thsss nvine at ~ esess - IT. Asa
Pv;vs,sos = oissip,ssIsie ~ eseay.
For sixtssa hssArsA ysoss an1 os0
IT, Jews swaitsa Nsssaah's Co0ing
al the blessed eppoetanitiss which 4
wossd bsing whsa Jssos besan His
oinistfy. He preached. '~rhs Kinsoo0
Of 0el = st hanA.- and save ~ Jsws
ths peivilsgs Of sotssing int T. That
priviIess was . ''penny"-a Fsward ~
their faithful endeavoe TO ksep H.
Law. But when the offer of the King
1oU was promulgated. some pubaicaos
and dinners wers attraceed. These new
laboren were received By the Lord
Jesus and given opportunity to become
His disciples.
The Scribss and the Pharisses. faith
full to God au their lives. murmured at
any arrangement n unfair which
wouM not give Them the drst oppoetu-
mites q The Kingdom. II publicans
and sinners were to obtain the basssed
privileges Of discipleship With Messiah.
surely. they thought. some Still higher
favor should come to them
A. the Kingdom was offered TO the
Jews in Jesus day. and those newesl
In Divine service received the sane o.
portunities for a share With tAoss long
ensaged. % apparently II - 70 - in
the end OF the Gospel Aga ~ gFeatsr
knowledge Of Present Truth b now
coming - q reward to all In The
Lord's vineyard. let q not BE- surpris-
ed II this shall BE- equally distributed
to those recently coming In and to
those long IN the Masters service
Let not our hearts be angry because
the Lord b gracious to those who have
eateeed Hia service even during the
eleventh hour. Are they not brethrenf
Any feeling On the part of those long
IN Dlvins service that they must have
more manifestation Of the Lords favor
noW = evidently wrong.
lssssa q the osidsn Test.
Or Oo.dea Text tells - thot % e1f
0ed = gracioos. loving. mere1f0l, khA,
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

~ ossang 90 tF1o a. - ~ -
pUsUoD0D 06Desaes01uO Wuso OgunA
9n0os-Osb - - 0Wa 0a1oeaeeuDl
<ao1 ~ Osge - - - ~ e1vlA
- oo0 ease 0a6s w1eA - ~ -
nose. csSe1 t1soD 0sso Asuo1os tAa0
- Wa60 - AsntAs0 0ssg 0a1e -
~ GoeaA osaO - e1aS. u - ~
~ ~ 49, WSsa - o. - -
~ ~ tAenssso - ~ nns4 A.
vo1Ra 0sae1y 01nUu0s0ssua - - -
uov1.e 00saA
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

eve0 - ~ ~
tlaalkfsl IL -
- - slnnsm
- ~ dAo04 -
k1nd 0aseVO
Ns1AG. sbo1M -
Ooo4 Oeo .3 -
~ Aave sDpegeD-
~. ODeelalQY -
- 00DuhoA e
0oh. IT, OOo
- 0lD1ly th1o
O. - 10VA -
0ao ~ oaAa1no
~ - = -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
Oficid Directory

Y. .. osaaaoe ......... .JoAo y. oAn1DD
o. .. esaAase ....... .CAarSss 9. 1Aa0ao
CsaGssssaso-st-hosuD ........R. e SaUeoe
CeoO0saaa - Dtse.... 06Oas1 9An11nO
ooAs eenAeos ................A :. ooo11e
01a1s naDssssaAaf1vo ....... .usoDso unna
AAG1s1ss o. Z LAal oellss - q Vssnn0
nans1sss o. q LAnA 01elss. ~. 4 Voannge
Des1sise Jn10s .......... .Jeon E. ohunsAo
0esB1se A11seoAv ....... .Ja0as 9. o0D.
c,ssk Dislsise osast. ...... .oAAA u Eh0
Devisasa InloakAsa DA01asse ..........
.................. fAas1sse Aassas0
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
ooooOoOOOOooo4eo
of1IA11o18 1x8 11W0O

} 1vsyssdv Waaos ~ lpaal
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