davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

l40l 0iipin g., Deaver
ia Hail &. Alaassa
207 8. Broadway, Dsavef
Lssdvil1s
$40 ". Myrtle e., Fort Collins
2A00 Z. .l3tA Ave-, Dsavsr
4l9 =. 2nA e., F7sesaes
LAT ". Alneda Avs- Dsavsr
HoSeAkiss
sl2 Z. 5tA e., Waiseabsfg
1901 Milwaukee g. Deavsr
les Lafayette ~. Desvse
9s9s v. 37tA Avs, Deavse
73s WashiAgesa O., uDavuR
4o4 N. stA g., 1ss1y Fsea
Reet Morgan
l04S Hu.bolt g., DsavsF
A04A E. 18th Ave-, Osavse
0asawoed SPRING
5e31 Hontview Blvd., Dsavee
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Qsneers&ic,
DsmScratic
Don&ef1tieI
Democratic
Democfatic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democfatic
Democratic
Democntic
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
JOHN L NooNAN

FRANK ". ADAMS
]. e 0RPHEIn
b. G. JE60UP
C. ". 6ATH
A. ". DENNIS
W. g. BOITON
LAURA SUTHERLAND
". II. FARNUN
J. F. SQUIRE
WA. CRL06lEAN
]. L. COCHRAN
D. O DODo01
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
Party
Deaocfatie
Democratic

DenoeFatie
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Denoeratic
Democratic
Democratic
DemocrAtic
DemocIAtic
Democratic
DenoeEstic
Democratic
Denoentic
Democratic
De0cfatic
DeA>efatic
Doaentic
DoAoeratic
DeAoefakic
De1oef1Hic
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
Party
Republican
Republican

Republican
Republican
Republican
1spubliean
Republican
1spubliean
Republican
1spabican
1spsbhcas
1sublican
HsPubieaa
1spubliean
Dspabhean
Republican
1spablioan
1sP1bheaA
1sp1hliesa
1spsbhean
1epaA8ean
1sPabheaa
1ePablieaA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

CaeboOlalo T.i
Gssawool epriacs
RsawesA 6pdnU
@sawse1 SPRING.
Casboadale
0asd Valley
GleawosA 0psiaV
@saWsod 0pfinSs
Grand Valley
New Castle
Eile
Me
GIeaweol Spring.
Nesweoa eDriAgs
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
0lsawsed SPRING.

Glenwood SPRING.
GnAA Valley
@enwoed spsin0
Glenwood SPRING.
Glenwood Springs
CarbOndale
New Castle
Ghnwood SPRING.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Sam Thompson and Andy MurdOck
with their families left this morning
for a week 5 outing at Aarvine and
Trsppers lakes.
Nick Darrow has begun the erection
Of . residence on the two aers trait
hs recently purchased on the Bellss
Tract just south Of tswl.
Mrs.. Chas. F. Stanley of Kansas City
No., arrived in Glenwood yesterday
morning for . months visit with hsr
sister, Mrs. G. D Barnes.
Two young nea were brought up
from Divide creek last night charged
with breaking into and robbing the
ho.s Of grandma Wilmoth. The bsys
were out hunting and finding NO ess
At hone, broke in and helped then
selves, even breaking into Mr.. Vii
moth . trunks. District Attorney Gss-
try was very considsrate of the youth
full offenders and upoa their proaiss
to do the right thing in the future,
and the agreement of their parents 70
reimburse An. Wilmoth for her los,
consented to their release on parole.
The charge, however, will be held over
them for three years and it will D.
pend upon their future behavior o =
whether they hear from it further.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
COUNTY oYYIC0

County Connissioner, First District
County Commissioner, First District
County sheriff
County shsfi1
County sheriff
County Sheriff
County Assessor
County Clerk and Recorder
County Clerk aad Recorder
County Clerk aad Recorder
County Clerk aHd Recorder
County Treasurer
County Superintendent Of Schools
County Surveyor
County Surveyor
County Osrossr D.. ,
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
1ouL.A1IVB oyTTo1D

4seker eOth
Cousies Rio Baneo GslAsld
'e.wood Springs Rsp in Assembly
Counies Rio 0srlsld
New Castle In
Counies n 0axAsad
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
Dsnoeratis
DeRoefAtic
Denoerakie

Deaoe1atie
De8eefade
Denoefode
DenoeIatie
Democratic
DoaWIaHe
De0oefatic
Democratic
Demecntic
Dementie
Oenef1tie
DeANefotie
Oeneef1tie
DonWntie
Demcratic
Ds0ocntic
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
ROp1nDoo PFeoNllA

Psoansos PstsoAA
Z hsar - - r1nniag aQninA Q
- eor e0os."
Yes; ra u ~ haAls 4 -
osss1As." ~ ~ ~.
D1e ~ hesaAs aEo Asa1lA9 -
haoAD q yoa1 fsSnlA"
q esWD UAsy o.
~6 = - - ~ a - yue
vAsa . sssazH Asy G1oa0 b
ssAs1 Dssasaaely."
WAnl Quase1n y 0mGr
- - - al1s11n0 010 49,
o000OnA
Wn9 = Sssls1sal UA1laeAso
~ DsoP
VuDao eelsa - y . runsasepesD
- ~ -. W. Fsas Rg4R e ~
saNlAO - ~ Paaf's renA.
tsee 0olosG
.l1aals tslls - - b seolysne
DAsose1es-"
WHAT foer
Il 'sposs - vaats - - . DAnna
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

JAMES =. KIIIIAN
JAMES n. TELLER
GEORGE W. ALLEN
THOMAS n. PATTERSON
BARNEfTE r. NAPIER
JOHN J. TOBIN
LOUIS VOGT
EDWIN v. BRAKE
AGNES O'DAY
THOMAS F. DILLON, il.
THOMAS M. HUNTER
CHARLES H. LECKENDY
+. d. FOSTER
JAMES B. ORMAN
". W. ROWAN
ROADY KENEHAN
FRED FARRAR
JOHN I. MULLINS
r. 9. NoCHE8NEY
NARY c. G. BRADFORD
MINNIE L. HARDING
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
REPUBLICAN PARTY
UNITED STATES oRy3o
O3iee 10 b Filled
United States 0onatoe
United States Senator
AAAress
PssSls
1855 wsshiastsa e., Dsavse
0kA1B 0RTDCD

Judge Of The ssprsne Cssrt go. =,
Judge Of the Sapes1e Cssst
ef Judss Of the 6aprsne Cssft
Govssnee
Collins 0oveense H.:
vof GovefA0r
Hsa<easat GevesHoe
savef XsaAsaaat Governor
0sesstaa5 sf 0tats =
nG 6sefstary Of 0eats
Auditor It 6tste
awr Auditor Il eta4e
~ Auditor ef 0kste
~ STATE TfeasaFse
GvR 0eats rsasasse
RSe1 At4ssnsy 0soseal
A4tss.sy 0saseal
NJ Attorney General
savR 01pA Il Public I.sezuaHisa
Regent ef Unvsr.ty e Cslssa1s, Lsne Ten
'ssvse Regent Il University < Cslsss1a Ls.e m
0kA11vB ox1101D
1sp. IN soth 0s.sr.l AsssaaH ~
Counties, RE B1aseo al 0as4s3A
COUNTY 0171C4S
Cssnty Coanisse.ss, Nru* Disssies
Csanty Clerk aad Recorder
County sheriff
County Treasurer
County Assessor
County Assessor
County Superintendent Of Schools
County Coroner
P1ECNCF olT1010
Justice Of ths Peace Jussses Prseinet Na
Constable, Justice Pfeanet NJ.
Justice It tAs Reaee, Jaseiss Presioet Ne Is
Cssstahss, Justice rsssnet Ne. u
CoafinDsA rsoe 9fx)
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
Republican

1epablieaA
Republican
Republican
Republican
1spablican
Republican
Republican
Republican
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Judge Of the eaprsne Cssst
Judge Of the Saprsas Os.rt
Jsdss Of the Supreme Cs1ft
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Roger Smith of Sunlight was
brought to the GlenwoOd sanitariun
Wednesday evening suffering from
numerous bruises IS = result Of the
collapse of one of the pillars in the
mine where he was working. His il
juries are not serious but are very
painful at present.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Friends in this city will be very in
tefested in the announcement that Rev.
Bernard L. Rice, formerly editor Of
the Presbyterian Advance, pablished
in Nashville, Tenn, has resigned and
will become educational s.psrintsal- l.
ent Of Sabbath SCHOOLS for tie Pres
byteriAn church in central Tea
He tahss p his nsw wssk osp& 1.
H - bssa s.ssssceslly eaiAia0 ~
Aavasss Sss ~ yseA 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Nam
CHANHS 8. THOMAS
EDWARD r. TAYLOR
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

FOR COUNTY OR CITY AND COUNTY
aARFuD
in
= A s ALA~A .AaA
List of Candidates and Offices TO be Filed
tn N
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
unt1Ds onus
cax.
e
;4..s 1H11s s
81 nm.
aSxtsE %R6SGM*
sFssaHHa saF1as nHH"r M-$%%ss ssTVsa 7Sss=% q ssSs
AP
FeDT KSkkaM
SS1s an%R' 4ss%%:S
naS'D CT. , ,
Rep in m ~ ~y
EDWIN sa.
~"nH "o"" n
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Republican
0Qph h6eoA
0onlIRaM
'ln1b1ienA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE
FOR COUNTY OR CITY AND COUNTY


pne" s' As voting Of IL vsss
rpe.hsf
ser
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

In the district court Wednesday aft.
ernoon Ars. Gussie Belcher Jackson
was granted . divorce from her hss-
band, George F. Jackson Of Csnon
creek, on the grounds Of cruelty. Tue
property rights were settled out Of
court. The plaintiff was given the
right to assume her maiden name,
Gussie Belcher.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
ties and Offices DO Be Filed
DEMO CRATIC PARTY
UJ1I18D STATES oRHIoRD
WA1 0VYI0D

1926 Lafayette g., Denver
1850 Galord g., Denver
2O7 South Broadway, Deaver
1888 PenAsylvania st. Denver
Gleavood Spring.
NOntrose
Burlington
1924 Welton st., Denver
l4l9 Pine st., Boulder
655 Gaylord st. Denver
724 18th Ave-, Denver
Steamboat Springs
Ill 8. 3rd st., Victor
1O3 W. Orman Ave-, Pueblo
Oursy
l464 WinOna st. Denver
Fort Collins
1895 Gilpin g., Denver
Eli e. 5th 81. Trinidad
1878 Lafayette st., DsaveR
507 Greenwood Ave-, Cs1en City
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Miss Iva EdgeFton Of Cafboadsls has
20 Thoroughly recovered from rksana-
tism that she was able to lesvs ths
cter Wod sanitsrlun, the first Of the
week, And return to her homo at
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Judge Henry G. Hall of the Inter
state Commerce commission held =
hearing At the Hotel Colorado this
week, the conPlsinants being the pso-
pie Of the Aontrose- Delta country who
ask for more equitable rates On fruit
shipments,
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Judge Of the Supreme Court
Judge of the Supreme Court
Judge of thes6upreme Court
Governor
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of state
Secretary of STATE
Secretary of State
Secretary Of State
Auditor Of State
Auditor of State
State Treasurer
State Treasurer
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Attorney General
Attorney 0ssseal
6upt. Of Public Instruction
Regent Of University Of Colorado
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01
SAVED BY PRESENCE OF MIND
Jew Outwitted Russian Guard by Imi-
tation That Must Have Been
Remarkable.

Aaron Seidentaft is a clever fellow,
as you may understand when you learn
how his quick wit recently brought
him safely out of'a situation of the
utmost peril. Aaron desired to visit
Russia, but he had no passport. He
said to his friend Mendel:
You have a passport; III get into
a big bag and you shall carry me
across the border II the frontier
guard asks you to put the bag down,
you'll say you can't because there 5
glass in it and it will break"
Mendel was obliging He shOuldered
the bag with Seidentaft in it and mp
preached the boundary. The frontier
guarc asked what was in the bag and
Mendel answered, Glass" Thereupon
the soldier drew his sword and ran it
through the bag. 1t might easily have
gone very hard with Steidentaft if he
had forgotten his role and cried out.
But he didn't. Instead he made a
noise like this: king, klang" And
so he got alive into Russia.
He often relates his adventure and
he always adds: When one is labeled
glass, one must behave like glass. -
New York Evening Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer he
Is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
10 William A. Radford, No IT'S West
Jackson boulevard, Chicago, ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
This is a good sized house accord
Ing to modern ideas, being 2S feet by
40 feet six inches on the ground; and
the roof is high enough to make room
for three bedrooms and bathroom
on the second floor, besides all the
closet room any one wants-which is
making strong statement, because
some women want two closets for
each bedroom and an extra one In
the hall for house linen.
The roof on this house is different
from the ordinary house roof in that
1t has an extra wide projection with
out having the cornice boxed in. We
are liable to get into the habit OF
doing things in one certain way until
we think nothing else will do, but the
fact is the extra lumber nailed into
the cornice adds very little to the
comfort Of the house.
Generally speaking, it is a good pol
icy not to add anything to the ex-
pense of house that is not necessary
either for health, comfort or looks.
A heavy boxed cornice is not neces-
sary for either health or comfort and
there is a good chance for an argu.
ment when it comes to looks. BY
extending the roof boards in this man.
ner you get valuable protection to
the building and that is the main OBJ
3ect of roof. The shape and design
give it an artistic effect. A strong ar
gument in it's favor is its cheapness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01
Devil Driving In India.

In spite of the reformed councils,
it is mistake to imagine that India
has entirely shed the old Adam. Es-
pecially in the field of medicine. old
beliefs and superstitions still cling
to the people, and devil driving" is
still tiourishing trade Interesting
instances of devil driving are given
in the Indian Medical Gazette. One
of these is from an old village of
some Importance mostly inhabited by
merchants and tradesmen about a
mile and half off the Chaudanga sub
division, in Nadia" The village dur
ing and after the rains, is hotbed of
malaria. The villagers decided to drive
away the devil of malaria They did
not take advantage of the medical aid
provided them, but bought instead a
pair of donkeys at very high price
with the superstitious belief that the
neighing of these animals would do
away with the evil spirits of malaria.
The donkeys are held as sacred and
are allowed to roam at large through
and around the village. Needless to
say, malaria still prevails in the village
in as virulent a form as ever. Who
will say after this that the task of
those who wish to popularize quinine
as a prophylactic is easy?-Calcutta
Englishman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01
PUTS QUESTIONS
TO RAILROADS
Interstate Commission Has Not
Sufficient Data.
SOME POINTED SUGGESTIONS
The Queries Framed BY Louis D.
Brandeis Intimate That the Trou-
Bile May Be Due To Conflict
ing Interests.

Washington. Eastern railroads
must show conclusively to the Inter
state Commerce Commission that
shrinking profits are due to the de-
Creasing value of the dollar, rather
than to the evils of stock manipula-
ton, interlocking directories and
frenzied financing. Otherwise there
will be no grant of increases. This
condition was emphasized by the com
missions public announcement that
1t has sent to all lines a set of rs
questions, divided in seven groups,
which go straight to the heart of the
railroad-fnance problem.
Il is the understanding of the COM
mission that some of the railroads are
in position to make full responses to
the questions submitted without sub
stantial delay, while others will re-
quire some time to compile the data
ordered.
These questions, bearing in every
line the impress of the views of Louis
D. Brandeis, the peoples lawyer" en-
gagged by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, may be summarized in
the question: Are you paying proper
attention to economics, and are your
locking directorates, because of Wall
Street 'milkings,' because of too much
attention to finance and too little to
railrOading?"
One group of questions was aimed
at "the possibility of increasing reve-
nues otherwise than through a gen
eral increase of freight rates" in such
savings as might be effected through
standardization of supplies and in the
consumption of coal
Under the head of financial" the
commission queries the roads as to
their holdings in industrial or mining
corporations or other railroads. The
question as to conflicting interests"
the commission says. lis designed to
secure data to determine the extent to
which the directors and officials of
railroads have other financial inter
ests in the transactions of the car
riers"
Among other things it is desired
to determine to what extent conflicting
and INTERVENING interests commonly
described as interlocking directorates
prevail" the announcement said, 'and
what influence if any this practice has
had in increasing railroad costs"
Other angles of the commissions
inquiry involve the possibility of in.
creasing revenues through more favor
able contracts on Pullman sleeping car
service and on the possibility of in
adequacy of passenger rates.
The commission will renew its hear
ings January T. giving shippers an OPP
portunity to present their testimony in
opposition to the railroads unchal.
lenged financial statements already
submitted. Already the shippers have
made arrangements to present a mass
of testimony to contest the railroads
claim for recognition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01
ITCHING, BURNING ERUPTION

Townsville, Ala.-'I suffered with
eczema on my hands and feet two or
three years. About eleven years ago
became troubled with an itching, burn
ing eruption which came on my hands
and feet in little water blisters and in
about a day or two when l would let
the water out or wash it out, using my
hands, then the places would tester
and itch to beat the band. l could not
do any work that was rough on my
hands at all. 1t caused me great suf-
feTing and inconvenience.
Il tried everything that I knew of
or was told and never was really re-
heved until l began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. ! would wash the
parts in water with the Cuticura Soap
and then when l dried them l would APP
ply the Cuticura Ointment on the sur
face in the daytime, and at night l
would get a soft piece of cloth and
apply the Cuticura Ointment on my
hands and let it stay that way all
night. A perfect cure was effected.
No one will ever know how glad l was
TO get my hands and feet cured.
(Signed) Geo c. Crook, Nov. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free with 32-p. Skin Book Address post,
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01
First Floor Plan.

pleasing and the combination such as
to impress you favorably the same as
you are impressed favorably with d
well-dressed person you like the house
and you are prepared to like the peo-
pie that live there. A great deal OF
character is shown in the manner the
house is finished up and the condition
in which it is kept. Sometimes a
dilapidated old house may have a
pleasant interior, but generally speak
ing the outside and inside are in keep
ing. II you do not like the one you
are not very likely to feel like get.
ting acquainted with the other
There are several easement win
dows in this house, but they are
placed where you do not want to
look out. Easement windows are all
right In their proper places, but un-
fortunately they happen to be a fad
Just now and some people want them
in good positions where large, sensi-
BILE windows are needed. Windows
that are wide enough to let in plenty
of light and air and that are big
enough and low enough to look out
from when sitting in chair are SEN
sible and will last as long as a win
dow glass remains reasonably cheap.
Sash divided into two parts and bal
anced with springs or weights so as
to run easily either up or down is
the window for general satisfaction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01

Tie daily cares of keeping house
and bringing up a family are hard
enough for a healthy woman. The
tired, weak mother who struggles
frog morn to night with lame, ach.
ing back is carrying heavy burden
Many women believe that urinary
disorders and backache are female
troubles" and must be endured. But
men suffer the sam aches and trou-
bles when the kidneys re sick.
Women are especially subject to kid
ney disease. Tight clothing, indoor
work, the ordeals OF childbirth, the
worry, and the STOPPING, straining and
striving of homework all help to bring
it on. At first the trouble may be only
backache, sick headache, dizziness
and a drowsy, dull languid feeling, but
this condition is dangerous to neglect,
for dropsy, gravel and deadly Bright'E
disease start al some such SINAI way.
Don't be discouraged. When back
ache, nervousness and irregular or
painful passages of the kidney secre-
tons begin to bother you, use Doan's
Kidney Pills, the remedy that has
brought new life and strength to thou
sands of suffering women. There are
no poisonous nor narcotic drugs in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01
A PHYSICAL WRECK
Confined to Bed For Six Weeks

Mrs. ]. Lenane. Monroe St. Archibald.
Pa, says; Il had awful lameness across
my back and it kept me from resting at
night. 1 suffered from terrible headaches
aid dizzy spells and they affected my
sight. The kidney secretions were irregu-
lar in passage, and my health was going
down day by day. Finally my feet and
ankles began swelling and 1 wasn't able
to tie my shoes. 1 got so bad 1 couldn't
stay up any longer and for six weeks,
was sick abed. unable to move hand or
foot. 1 was a physical wreck. AT this
critical time, a neighbor sent me a few
Doan's Kidney Pills and told me to try
them. To my delight, they helped me
from the first and l kept on using them
until was completely cured. have been
free from kidney trouble ever since and
am now enjoying good health. If Doan's
Kidney Pills had only come to my atten-
ton sooner, I would certainly have been
spared a good deal of expense and suf-
fering. My recovery has surprised every
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01

projection of this kind can be made
much easier than any style of boxed
in cornice, and while it looks lighter
1t certainly looks neat and attractive
This design may be built of any
kind of material, but it probably looks
the best just as the drawing shows
with clap-boards up to the gable ends
and the gables covered with cement
on metal lath; and as for color, drab
with pure white trimmings looks es-
pecially well. White trimmings on a
house gives a suggestion of cleanli-
ness inside, just as a clean white
collar and cuffs seem to say that the
individual wearing them is particular
about personal cleanliness. The white
trimmings have the effect of showing
the clean lining turned outward just
as collar and cuffs suggest clean
shirt.
First impressions go a long way.
II the house design is right, the color
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01
Her Shopping Husband.

Here is something new, a widows
shopping husband and it comes
from London court A widow had
sued to recover $50. the value of a
pair of diamond earrings.
She stated that on June % she went
to the shop and bought the earrings
Afterward she was not satisfied, went
back to the shop, and after a heated
discussion called at a pawnbroker S,
who valued the stones at $50.
Counsel read a letter from the plain
tiff. in which she said that her "hus-
band was not satisfied with the
stones" But you are a widow" he
added.
Plaintiff-Yes; l sometimes when
shopping use the term my husband"
because l have been done" So often.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-01

capital Of Montevideo there are over
50 newsboys who own horses. and
peddle their papers on horseback.
Montevideo has 100000 inhabitants.
but it spreads over more territory
than an American city Of the same
population; there are almost no tene-
ment houses, and there are several
large parks.
Like Americans, the Uruguayans
want their evening paper as soon as
possible after it comes from the
press. The horseback boys supply
this demand with astonishing rapidity.
La Razon, one of the leading evening
journals, is issued at five o'clock.
About 20 minutes before that hour the
newsbOys, mostly young men from
eighteen to twenty-five years of age,
gather in the stppet in front of the
newspaper office. When the papers
are brought out, clerk hands a bun
die to each, and away he starts at a
full gallop. All the business in the
center of the town is done by ordinary
foot newsbOys;" the horsemen race
away to their beats" in the suburbs,
shouting with all their might:
La RaZon. La Razon!"
A customer who wishes to buy a
paper steps to the sidewalk and holds
out his arm. The horse knows the
signal, and pulls up so short that it is
wonder the rider is not catapulted
over his head.
So efficient is this system Of eques-
trian newsboys that a dweller in the
outskirts of Montevideo gets his even
ing paper almost as soon as the man
who lives in the very heart of the city.
Youths Companion.