davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-28

c. Fl. Sundmacher, an attorney from Seattle, arrived on the last Alameda and will open an office in Knik for the practice of his profession. Mir. Sund- macher is not cheechaco, as he was a resident of Wrangell for several years.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-28
Advertising Rates:

of the candidates for the territorial legislature divisions fOrcb struck by the fact that yer! them whose election might the deprivation people mneny fitted for them It hard to anyone able make living without task making laws but there be after all psychological connection between doing nothing in day life and doing nothing legislature.
 good their work will be good but dreaming of law" making totally considerations Lgang like calling and shovel work requires experience strange the less the unniated think there under undoubtedly this the why many people legislatures could only understand they would -hey where angels might fear tread They live in bissfu ignorance.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-28

houses each night. They say that the district had a fine season this year, with plenty of water and work for everyone. The party left on the Ad- miral Watson for the outside.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-28

Custom house statistics prove that there was during the year 1913, an average of $2OO spent for liquor in Alaska for every man, woman and child in the territory.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-28

VALDEZ.-Miss Carrie Davis and Walter Elliott were married on Sept. 26 at the home of Miss Davis's par ents at Aliens Mills, Pennsylvania.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-28

Letterheads, envelopes, billheads, cards, posters, announcements of Ill kinds at The Gateway Job Printery.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-28

It is estimated that the placer and hydraulic claims in the Nizina district yielded a quarter million this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

ORDNANCE NO. ass

AN ORDINANCE aeportioning and lew
ing special assessment On al lots ana
pieces OF. groun4 IN 6eWer District NO.
u, AZ defined and described In Ordinances
No. ais. approved March u, 191l, to pay
tho cost Of constructing sewers In saad
district.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
Topeka:
Section 1: That for the purpose Of pay
ing the cost of constructing sewers In
described in Ordinances No. ls1s. approved
March Is. 1914. there Il hereby apportt0n-
ed. levied and assessed against each lot
and piece OF land situated in said District
~. to-wit:
9Th AVENUE ". uelroee Addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTEN-A1ISCEI
>--~>>-->>-~>>-->~>---------
WE PAY highest cash price for End hand
clothing, shoes. hats and overcoatsI
Drop Q card or call 164S. e. Scrinopsld q
eon. 100 Kansas ave.
WANTED-Automobile for August to be
used only on trip to Chicago. State
terms. Address Reliable. care State Jour-
hal
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
on clothing. shoes. hats and overcoats.
Drop US q card or call Gordon Bros loan
OFFICE 400 Kansas ave. Ind. 1O79.
WANT AUTOMOBILES: Have new play
er-piano or piano to trade. 101z Polk st.
Phone 3lOe
WANTED-Colored couple to get married.
80 cash and wedding trip expenses to
81. Joe. Call ON e. F. Maxwell. Majestic
theater.
WANTED-Ford car In good condition
in exchange for very desirable building
site near Potwin. 1851 Black.
WANTEDlClose in building site in ex-
change for one in Lowman Hill; Will
pay difference. Booher at Journal OFFICE:
WEAVING carpet, rugs. curtains, porch
pillows. etc. 221 Lake. Phone 264A White.
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle and veal
calves. w. C. A. Leitxow- Tel. zo7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE@Boarding house, good bust
ness Owner leaving on account o.
|, health. 213 Klein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
WANTED FEMALE nEl.r.


THOUSANDS OF government life jobs
now open to men and women. $500 to
eto month. Topeka examinations an
nounced July 18th. Description and sam
PIE questions FREQ. Franklin Institute.
Oesk q. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-Thoroughly experienced white
woman for general housekeeping work.
Including the washing and ironing. For
one that can handle and keep up this
place right salary, $500 per week. Call
afternoons. 6z3 West 9th st.
WANTED-Young woman for steno-
graphic and office work. One who IL a
zair stenographer and with office Or book
keeping experience Preference given to
enc who plays by note fairly well on
piano Address g. w. H. care Journal.
WANTED-Everybody to know that there
10 q car of fancy Bing cherries in town:
finest cherries there is grown. Ask your
grocer about them.
WOMEN-Become government clerks
Sample questions free. Topeka exami-
nations soon. Franklin Institute. Dept.
e26 o. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTE6-Young lady to earn tuition.
Fine opportunity for right person. Do
not telephone. Call personally. Dough-
erty's Business College.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stenographer for
temporary work during vacation months.
Smith Co., 618 Quincy.
WANTEDIChamberm at Christ's hos
pttal. Apply in person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
SHAWNEE AGENCY

FOR SALE-I have 2a0 acres southwest Of
Ellis, improved farm. good house. stable
for ten head Of horsea. chicken house,
sheds and good well OF water. There Is
There Is IS big stacks Of wheat on the
place now. Price SIS per acre. Win take
god city property in trade. want to
quit farming. For particulars address, A.
Vitek, Jr.. Kanapolis. Kan.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
THE PARTY OF FAILURES

The Democratic party in Colorado
has made failure all along tine line.
1t made such q failure in the state
government that the Democratic COVER
nor, Ammons, was forced to call upon
the president to send federal troops to
maintain law and order, thereby sur
erndering the sovereignty of this state.
It's financial failure was such that
it turned Republican surplus into a
Democratic deficit, although the bur
dens upon the taxpayers of the state
were enormously increased.
In congress its senators and con
gressmen wilfully sacrificed the inter
ests Of the people of this state in
order to hold the good will of the ad
ministration.
1t is high time to get rid of the
party of failure and to put into power
a party that can and will maintain law
and order, protect life, property and
industry, restore prosperity and for
ward state development.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
CARLSON AT LEADVILLE

Not in many years has political
speaker been greeted by the voters OF
Leadville as was George Carlson az
party Tuesday night of this week and,
when Samuel Nicholson stepped for
we'd aed made = convincing talk re-
gardfhg the effect Of the Democratic
tariff law on the mining industry, and
then introduced George Carlson to the
vast crowd gathered in the Elks opera
house, there was a great burst of en-.
thusiasm.
Mr.. Nicholson made one of the most
convincing talks ever heard from a Col.
orado platform, and he brought the
truth home to the miners of that sec
tion and urged them to vote the Repub-
lican ticket from top to bottom as a
reputation of the actions of the Dem
ocratic leaders. The speech of Mr..
Carlson was a winner and TODAY Lake
county voters know the man as he Is
and not as Mr.. Patterson ATTEMPTED To
paint him.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
UUu1Ua Up ooIoaAno

1t u to be presumed that the ma
jority sf Colorado people believe IL
the 1eveiOpnent of the natural re
sources Of the state.
fhsy would like to see more factcr
iea, 0sre mines, more farms, more
vesk fer everybody, more money; IN
sAsst, prosperity.
Asse Of us believe that prosperity is
. ssel thing. Most of us would like
- - Colorado prosperous once nor..
- soon as possible.
CplsrsdO people, generally, have
eo.s to realize that there are som.
things that are necessary conditions of
prosperity, and these conditions ma :.
be summed up in the single word.
PAoTECrIoN. ID.
There must be protection TO life and
property-that is what we mean bv
Law and Order, for if the citizen is
not protected in his personal and prop
erty rights, orderly and successful bus
mess is impossible and there can be no
prosperity.
There must also be protection to bus
mess of the kind that will protect our
manufacturers, wage earners and pro
dueers from the competition of foreign
goods.
The great industrial lesson of the
European war is that it is not safe to
trust to foreign nations for the things
that are necessary to our commerce,
esr industries and our domestic life.
The great fact in connection with the
Democratic record in state and natio,
is that it has destroyed protection, and
II 20 doing it has destroyed prosperity.
All that the Democratic party offers
is continuation of the same policy.
Prosperity cannot return 80 long As
that party is in power
II prosperity is desirable. if state
development is a good thing. if PRO
lection to life, property and indus.
try is worth having, the people of Col.
orado can get these things by turning
out the party of failure, and restoring
the state and national Offices to the
party that gave us prosperity in te
past.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
CONE TO olO1WooD

Glenwood Springs has a name ths
country over as one of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make q home. Those who have tra>-
eed in the east and in the west are
charmed with Glenwood and unsurpass-
ed natural advantages 1t is destined
to become THE residence city of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself kome in this beautiful up-to-
6a1e httls city. The new Garfield
County High school will add much =,
the attractiveness Of the place as a
home city.
I can offer You bargain in 4 splen-
did residence location. -Four lots on q
corner, six room house in good condi
ton; large coal house and kindling
bin; 2 chicken houses with ample room
and lots for over 200 fowls; nice gar
den with plenty of room for more;
bearing cherry trees. Plenty of room
for building large residence or three OF
four cottages. $1,000 will handle the
property and the balance can be paid In
easy installments. Remember 4-lot
corners are might scarce in Glenwood.
If you want a good thing see me about
this. The price is right.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
If you want to gain prize be ,iu.
dicious-Adverti,e.
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that on Oc-
tober 2sth, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m, will
at the front door of the Office Of the Glen
wood Light and Water Company on Eighth
Street in the city of Glenwood Spring
Colorado, expose at public vedue and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash,
One Model ca Chassis No. 622-in lead
motor number being 21S172.
One so AS Edison Battery.
One Electric Filling appAratua ..
One transfer body and one bus body for
use on above described chassis, both bodies
MANUFACTURED BY the Stanley Carriage Co.
in the cfy ot Denver.
Such sale to be in pursuance Of foreclos-
urs o. cAattel mosttSke from J. c. Dewey
TO TIE undersisneA recorded in the Office Of
the CLERK and Recorder Of GARFIELD County
Colo. a. document No. 4e,25s In Book 90
at page 81 tAeeeof
Dated AZ Glenwood Springs, Colorado
October 1btA, 1914.
c. G. PARKS,
1O-17E4 Mortgage
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
STOCK Rxc1 ros aAL. on Trade

100 acres - Asffs4 soad; . niles
from Krenmiag; I nils to flag Sta
ton; altitude 1000 fsst; 2stery log
house, barn 25x25; sod spring ON
place near house. Only shout 20 acres
cleared and under cultivation, but 60
acres can be cultivated; water right
absolutely first-clssst sple.did stock
country; the best range edjoining this
property; might trade for Glenwood
city or suburban property. II inter
ssted call and ask me about it.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

DefAslt having been made BY Obs A.
Aallsry and hts assigns in the payn0A Il
intsrest due October 1. 1913, on his ose-
tstn proAtssory note payable 10 fhs k1Uan
Investment company secured b. tAsaI esF-
tata 1esA of trust Astsd April Z, 1900
recordea ADstl ., 1909. in Dssk -. F1gl
17e. of ~ 0ArAesA OUanty. Oseao0s rec
erAas ~ rsasso q vt3ch Aafa1A ~ lsUAl
hoeosf Il sat1 noee ~ 0scSaa01 - tAs satt
inoseAs1esss nestiensA b IL ~ trls,
Asea ~ sscsrsd tnsssAy. Do ~ ysysbsl
NsW. t1sssfeFe. Aar Wssks pseltc nst1c>
msssss 4 sss - 4 Ss.., = - !,
pt Hsss6 5l1l4 Vf6 N & 1sElil
1aseo1a ~ - AAgAss& anA 1sst prtcs u
o1Ao WIN 1R1aG u oaaA, - - 1oeA -
& NsssoDe 1plA =. - ArA 49,
SNessa q =. - - Asoe AsR III -
9 stasss = - 9: - - e ):
-: sS e. q - - I t::ss.:s ~ 49,: -
- :s4sS ss1assssHe s1asssHe '' ''.'e $3.50 Z O.
- - @t1&s sscfH.
~ s: 4. 50 " !, ssse
S. =. q
sas ,e.ksa
! iE:ssEs;E&E
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
A STRONG ENDoRsE1HNT

w H Holmes Of Decorah, Iowa,
Journal says, 81 have been a sufferer
from piles and hermmorhoids for years.
I got no relief until my druggist
recommended Meritol Pile Remedy.
Before I had taken half the package
the distress was gone and I have had
no trouble since. / would not take a
thousand dollars and be back in my
former condition. Price $l.OO. Glen
wood Pharmacy, exclusive agents.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
FOR REELECTION AS SHERIFF

To the voters of Garfield County.
I am 4 candidate for reelection to
the office of sheriff of Garfield county
and as l will be unable, on account Of
sickness in my family, to make as
thorough \ canvass as l had planned,
take this means of reminding you Of
my candidacy and soliciting your sup
port.
Ny record Is sheriff is before yol
and you know If I have conducted the
Office in the interest of the taxpayer
and in accordance with my official cath
1t has ever been my aim to csadue,
this important Office with which yos
havc entrusted Ne in fair.es and JUS
tiee aad te insure The greatest amount
Of protection to Tie public with tht
ssas possible expense to the taxpayers
II ysa approve tAts record I vii
greatly appreciate ,sur support dsriat
H. ea3psags ssa 1T IL peals on No
vsober :, Al I now pledge yoa tn
'saDs Adeiity - duty which has soo
tsollsl ~ Soo6ust Of tAs slass In u,
Pesa
Respectfully,
80 Il. c. JHBgUP
le-s =. nspss6eaa candidate fse sAsssl
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
YOUR FALL GOLD
f11Ds ATTENTION

No use to fuss and try to wear "
out. II will wear you out instead.
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. it checks your,
cold and smoothes your cough away.
Pleasant, antiseptie and healing. ChiA
dren like it. Get = Soc bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery and keep it N
the house. "Our fsnily cough and
cold doetor'' writes Lewis Chambse-
lain, Manchester, Ohio. Money bseh
if not satisfied, but it nearly always
helps. --..-
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
Ym1 RANCH 1oa sAI1


ITO ssrss, . Hiiss fssA cAsSss1ak,
\ ~ fss4 'saaiae 'sssGis., ssssa
~ Assss, ss'laf,. AsA f. . Asaa es
's.'h :. n m otA'. e.fsas.aa'.e 4 le ss
i Ass:esssly nnesaaN e.. ve1P 49,
+Gly fssF Svssss = "a vAisA y
~ 80 Ne lsaG - q 1sasAse
/ 0~.ssIsa' y 1sSsJ III.
|SseA i laoaos ...aau1sDs -
A. - aass 0s111 - ]1sssFJA
{ { ~ Ia s,-,..,.y,,; s.x.., ..,,v,
g. D.. !. ~ : >
Il 4: -.
svps ssza slsp GYnn
$500 =. : NylA
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
0o0I AnuH 70 an

- assss 1ss6asa .1se n1s asSn
Jsso oaslao. - ssssas =: eulllvallsA -
|e0e0 i atlAl1A, slleivoasa lnsk -. -
.s1sea - sAsss ~ 1assA Alvavs
49, q vias 3Rt~t1esaa aspS L
F@sCAWsiAs-sssa pSa1sbaA clsalv
FesA1 A sslahaA soasA ~,
80 Ses.ass - - - -
f&f jEfHHjs 'SRiakifs s151
- eo4AAs0 tnk0ttanR =
fs9ee Sahaos AAgla9 Anuku
(0~sekl 1ol .sApl
iv.,s.sA .
.sssr.s gi skSJta 7d3 n {, "a.
/ 40 -
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

Hshsrt Work made his maiden pslit-
zeal speeches recently in Denver and
Passso. Judging fros The ovation he
Nssivsd il both places snd the words
uttered, Mr.. Work will give Charles
Thomas something to think about sfte,
tAs election. Charley will wonder what
struck hin.-Trinidad Advertiser.
Just remember that the ballot this
year is hesdless. Every candidate ani
proposition to be voted for must each
have one cross mark. Don t imagine
that when you have voted for one can
didate At the head of the ballot YOU
have voted full ticket. Go down ey-
cry column and vote for one candidate
for every Office.
Did the reader ever notice how rap
idly the assessed valuation of this coun-
ty jumped from el,3oO, 900 to nearly
>5,O00,0OO! Rio BlAneo county got
rich quick The taxpayer owes this to
the state Democratic administration.
There will be An opportunity to right
sone Of your wrongs on the 3rd Of
NsvemSer.- White River Review.
Fourteen cars of cattle left Carbon.
dale Saturday evening for the Denver
markets. The shippers were Pattison
snd Geonhardy, Zimmerman, Bacca,
Tspro, Sandy. The stuff was two and
three year olds, and some splendid
steols were in the bunch, which will
bring tip top figures. John Wilson,
James Clelland, Ray Reed and the own
ers accompanied the shipment
dale Item.
f. 80
Patterson has devoted his entire life
70 helping criminals avade the law and
escape the punisnmer- Ire them. Carl
sen has spent rs ,.l''r- public carer
in b., g.Eg C. mtltis t" justice. To
which would you look for strict en-
foreement of law, to the restoration II
order! Necessarily to the man who, by
environment, position and duty has
been enforcing the law. Vote for Carl
son.SDenver Sentinel.
- '-rts - e $50,
IL Nontross Enterprise, one Of tbs
Leading Democratic newspapers Of thu
state, will be = Republican. newspaper
this fall 30 far rs Patterson, Brake and
Kenehan are concerned. Those triplets
Of trouble are too much of bitter pill
for the average Democrat to swallow.
The Enterprise will support Carlson for
governor, and probably 60 down the
line for the rest of the state ticket be.
fore the campaign is over.-La Junta
Tribune.
We notice that T. NJ. Patterson is ac-
cused of helping Governor Ammons
win his place, and We doubt if Tom
denied the same short time ago; but
we also notice where T. N. says that
he could prevent such strikes as the
one which this glorious state is just
getting out of; but-we notice that
where T. NJ went on the bonds Of
some of the worst of the strikers and
did not in any way try to settle the
strike. Now, just which Is which3 If
Tom Patterson could have done any
thing for stopping the strike like he
says he could have, then why didA Z
he do it! If he had been able to stop
the strike or prevent it, he would have
been doing great thing for state, and
that is what he is not wanting to do.-
Swink Advocate.
= 80
II ~ NN- 0SvnnA
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

For all kinds Of housecleaninR eail
~ Ned's shining parlor on Grsai
Avenue. 2.20-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
4 Aa KAn xle.el'ea!l saa

n aas as-itit u 1fsasssit ~.
nlaasa Rteosstrtass - uuuA sunla.
apsss h ~ p66saihAse Sme vAsy
0thseiss - - so1l tAsa ~ ~ - {
lestAye Geaa1ee - ~ ~ selial
=. -
ysu nsssy. 1Ais = SslsaA1s 1asl
ysgeyllsa. L1JVto1An esnhh
~ ~ ,A1g.essf ena.syf II
n IS III s..nrh s..r-5,i.
Aa,...Asxtls lsefHA, rS6,
~ - - - - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
- rem O2QofAaW
A1D HV1D WAI9kY

20 A"vltsss sissssA, pssassG wssis-
~ HSsf sAssoshs ssaaAg ssstls
lshue.oseo-tey yssfvin - n. 0ags
~, ~ NA Asg, - M
( ( ~ !!lNv&s1 slAesa- -
- A.| lf> 11<@ -
|ta0nS SAa1ytls % ~
- - = = ~ psissss sAsssGAiA
lesssA ~ - = - AaGutA
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
0010oE. uB

Work on the new High school build
ing is being prosecuted in = most eAer
getic and satisfactory manner 1t il
beginning to assume the aspect Of !
splendid piece of architecture of which
any community might well be prosd
The massive foundation, the seve.teea
inch walls reinforced With concrete a.d
the enormous girders give evidence that
one Garfield County High school co.
aittee has built for the future sesera.
tiOns.
There appears to be NO dssbt thai
We shall be able to move in the Christ.
mas holidays Is is our plan.
There is great rejoicing in the G. C,
H. g. over the splendid work done by
Miss Porter's basketball girls in the
Grand Junction game
Mr.. Beers appeared at school Monday
morning with his arm in a sling as .
result of the football game with Grand
Junction.
The first lecture period of the Uni.
versity Extension course was held in
the assembly room Wednesday under
the direction of prof. Clapp, who is
conducting classes for the U. of C. OF
the Western Slope.
Miss Allen is Glenwood's representa-.
tive on the executive committee of the
Garfield County Teachers association
and is carefully arranging the details
in anticipation of = successful meet.
ing. In this she has the full co-opera.
tion of the Glenwood schools. Exhibi.
tions of the work in sewing, art and
dinerent kinds of grade work will be
given at ten O'Clock, after which the
following program will be rendered,
County Superintendent Westerman pre-.
siding:
1000 10: :40-Visit rooms and exhibits.
Music ..... Association
invocation
Music ........ Selected
Reading Minutes.
Roll Call.
Strengthening Work Of
the Seventh and Eighth
Grades for High School
Discussion by Teachers
Interested.
Music in the Public
Schools. Mrs. Needham
Art in the Public Schools
........ Miss Morrison
Intermission
1:30-Music Se,ected
-~ Question Box.
How Can We Secure Bc.-
ter Penmanship in the
Grades Miss saylor
Bringing the, School and
- the Home Into Closer
Relationship
-. ...... Mr.. Morrison
Rural School improve
ments, or the Rights Of
the Country Child 900.
....... Mrs. Ehrenfeld
- The Teacher From the Su-
perintendent' 3 Point of
View. Mr.. Underwood
From the Point Of View
Of the School Board. =.
...... Mr.. Eiche, Rife
From the Point of View
of the Patron Mrs.
of the Patron. ........
Mrs. Kamm, New Castle
Phonics and Reading.
-'-s DlscuS-
sion, Primary Teachers
~ Methods of Inspiring High
School Students to M
Die Ideals ............
90 W. Allen, Rifle
Election of Officers.
Evening Session
6:30-Dinner, given to the Wis.
ting teachers by the
~<f Glenwood Springs teach
ers, prepared and served
by the domestic science
classes of the High
. school, under the super
+" vision Of Miss Hunt.
ting, instructor.
Musical program In charge
of Miss Clanten, super.
visor Of music, Glen.
wood Springs.
Reading .Mf. r. & tyvere
Folk Dances md Drills,
in chargs Of Miss Por-
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
Eoe tie Firye Time


ths history Of the United States when
We were At peace with all the world
that the government q outso was far in
excess Of It's income. Twenty years
age ~ had I DsMberatic adninistra.
Ties With afeser Cleveland in the
WAiss HOuse. Then, - now, We were
hss 70 Nee with deficit. Hapezfy
" We present ,admiaistratisa they
AAyN an excuse to call ths measure
Which is to b passed and iaAieted u
tie people within = few aAys. . "wsr
revenue bill," for this nay deessve
many. II l. nat . was fsvesss ~
We are not at war with. any nsaes.'
Rsass saa prsepssaky reis.ea \ TIL
SsssE.y sP, to . esupas sf ;yssls 90
xAsa It sssnsa csftsia tie bknserass
~ % Ssesns tAe '6ssiaAnt party
v1tf tAsas pSlsey q fsss aNAs.
h iAss e ~ Eh1lss Il, aad \,
Descent can &diallhy day H. u.
sssAllsa tarik 1e1l6ss ssAssea by y,
sss.... ..aaSIatl3fa.t Isi.s Il ~
Aeas sssieA = 'naistsia ~ sztssvs
6is - Shrt1 ilsneisa, - u
.se11n1Als1o1lss4s aaaiao StssaeAils'
. ;Aastts .see1st ~ = ~
~ 3&eb - saaasy stAss sAan0, !
~ ssssA q - sassiag ~ .
%aotv vAisA - bsss pssvsa ~ 4
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

q - . - = . -