davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
DON'TS.

Don't bury the Ratchet today and dig
it up tomorrow.
Don't worry about the future if you
are taking care OF the present.
Don't use your wife for a general
convenience. When you ask her TO do
this. that and the other thing you for
get that added 10 her days work the
total amounts 10 more than you do in
a week.
Don't spice turkey feed with red
pepper. Its IA killer.
Don't let manure accumulate in the
barnyard. It's rank filth. a fly incu-
bator and disease breeder and car
ried TO the house on the dy's feet
There's your epidemic origin.
Don't keep eggs in the cellar. Damp
penetrates the shell. mOistens the skin
and microbes and mold thus enter the
sgg
Don't forget that eggs are affected If
left in the nest on Il hot day, especially
if the nest is bughouse.
Don't chew the rag. Raise and chew
more poultry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
Veterans Gather in Wallinsford

Wallingford, Aug. 25. - Unusually
fine weather conditions and a good at
tendance greeted the visitors at the an
nual reunion of the Rutland County Vet
Grams association held in ODD Fellows
hall here today. About l75 members
of the different posts in the county, the
Woman's Relief corps, and many guests
from Rutland were present at the
affair.
The principal speaker was eX-Gov.
John A. Mead of Rutland. Interesting
talks on the war were given by Col. D.
L. Morgan, formerly superintendent of
the house of correction, and DR., G. H.
Dunton of Poultney.
About 80 veterans of the l4th YER
mont regiment were present and held
their annual meeting in the morning at
II O'Clock, Officers were elected at
this meeting as follows; President, w.
L. Cady of Middlebury; vice-presidents,
Company A, A. P. Hathaway of Ben
nington; company B, M. V. Williams of
Wallingford; company c, c. w. Hunt
ley of Manchester; company ID, H. (.
Hack of Orwell; company E, Otis F.
Abbey of Middlebury; company F, Har-
vey Bishop of Castleton; company G,
N. F. Dunshee of Bristol; company H,
j. H. Sargent of Middlebury; company
/, H. B. Allen of Fowler: company X
Harley G. Sheldon of West Rutland
secretary and treasurer, F. H. Shepard
of Fair Haven. C. E. Youtt and C. F
Rich of Middlebury were taken into the
association as honorary members. i
was voted to hold the next meeting o.
the association at Middlebury October
In1F
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
Joseph Jones Family Reunion.

Relatives numbering about 70 en-
loved the first annual reunion of the
descendants of Joseph Jones, which was
held with w. A. Jones and family of
Randolph, August Is. A bountiful
dinner was served on the lawn, after
which business meeting was held and
permanent organization formed, to
be known as the Joseph Jones Family
Reunion. The following officers were
elected. President, c. E. Martin,
Rochester; first icepresident, w. A.
Jones, Randolph; second vice-president,
M. L. Gibbs, Brandon; secretary, d. o.
Doud, New York; treasurer, Mrs.
M. L. Gibbs, Brandon; committee of
general arrangements, Mrs. Stella
Bent. chairman, Vera Martin, Mrs.
j. A. johnson; entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. George Leonard, chairman,
Will Lee, Mrs. Ralph Martin. A fish
pond containing large variety of
premiums furnished amusement for
both old and young. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conner
and son, Mrs. J. A. johnson and family
and Mrs. Susan d. Conner, all of NAL
den Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones
and family of East Pembroke, Mass. !;
Miss Hazel Jones and Roy Jones of
Haverbill, Mass. Mrs. Dora Doud of
New York city; Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard
and family of Brandon; Mrs. E. M.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones and
daughter of Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elroy Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Thompson and family of Weybridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Upper, Miss Ber-
tina Field of Ferrisburgh; Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Elliott of Shelburne; Mrs.
/ Sarissa Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Lee
and Henry Davis of Lincoln; Winslow
Jones, MIR. and Mrs. George Bent of
H ancock Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar
tin and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Martin of Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willia am Bent and family, Mrs. Stella
Bent and son, Mrs. Melissa Jones, Mrs.
Nellie Shaw and family of Braintree
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dustin and fam
lily of Bethel Gilead. A group picture
was taken by a photographer from
Randolph Many of those present haC
not met for 20 years or more and the
meeting was particularly interesting
and enjoyable to such members of the
family. After partaking of ice cream
and cake, which was also served on The
lawn, many of the friends departed, al
voting Mr.. and Mrs. Jones royal enter
tanners and expressing the hope tina
all would be present next year wher
the meeting will be held with c. E
Martin of Rochester on the third Wed
nesday in August
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
Estate of
Thomas II. ID. Matthews
of Corn wall
TATE OF VERMONT

oDIsTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district of
Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Thomas p. d. Matthews. late of Cornwall, in said
district, deceased, GREETING
At probate court, holden at Middlebury. with
in and for said district the 18th day of August,
1914, an instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of Thomas 7. D. Matthews, late Of
Cornwall, in said district, deceased was presented
to the court aforesaid, for probate.
And it is ordered by said court that the 18th day
of September 1914, at ten oclook a. at the pro-
bate Office in said Mddlebury. be assigned for
proving said instrument; and that notice thereof
be given to all persons concerned by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in the Middle
bury Register, newspaper circulating in that
vicinity, in said district, previous to the time
appointed.
Therefore, you hereby notified TO appear be-
fore said court, at the time and place aforesaid
and contest the probate Of said will, if you hav
cause.
Given under my hand at Middlebury. in sale
district this 18th day of August 1914.
"a Charles ]. Button. Judge of Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
nliooleburY Register

Vermonters should remember the
Marlborough celebration at Vergennes,
Sept 6, 7 and g, says the Bennington
Banner. Commodore Macdonough 8
fleet, with which he whipped the British
fleet on Lake Champlain, was built out
of green timber at Vergennes in few
weeks, and it was the fleet that made
American success decisive at the Battle
of Plattsburg and did much toward the
final American triumph in the War of
1912. Vergennes invites the people Of
Vermont to join in making the cell
ebration a success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
KEEP PIGEONS SANITARY.

One reason for 50 many failures with
pigeons is because so many fellows
keep them bughouse.
They imagine pigeons are boiler
plate, so pigeon lime is allowed to cake
deep on the floor. pile in pyramids in
the nests and lice and ticks breed
without limit.
We have seen it so bad that mice
even nestled with the pigeons and rats
came in and helped themselves to
squads.
But the fellow who stays and whom
the business pays is on guard and on
the Job against everything that's detri-
mental to his pretty birds.
He can't stand filth any more than
his pets can. and he scrapes the floors
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
Drawn by c. NJ. Barnitz
PIGEON TICKS MAGNIF1ED.
[A-Top B-Underbody.l

should be thoroughly sprayed with
fresh hot lime wash. strong with crude
carbolic acid. spring and fall.
If this hits the ticks and mites 1t
will be their finish. but these blood
suckers are like bed bugs. they hide in
the cracks and corners and are hard to
get at, bnt a spray of benzine will
catch what the lime misses in the
crevices.
While tobacco stems may.drive away
bugs. they lose their strength and get
filthy and should be renewed occa-
sionally. Slaked lime should be placed
under the naples. which should stand
on little feet, thus atfording no hiding
place for vermin. as do those with hat
bottom.
small quantity of creolin placed in
the bath will kill lice on the birds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
GENERAL AUCTIONEER
Estate of
Sarah r. Halliday
of NIiddlIebury
STATE OF VERMONT. I
y District OF ApDIeoN &C

VI
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the estate of Mrs
Sarah E. Halliday. late of Mddebury, in said dis
trct, deceased, GREETING:
Whereas said court has assigned the l4th day of
September, next at II O'Clock a. M for examin-
ing and allowing the account of the admnstra
tor of the estate of said deceased and for of
the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants
of the same and ordered that public notice there
of be given to all persons interested in said estate
by publishing this order three weeks successive
~ previous to the day assigned. in the Mddebury
Register, a newspaper published at Middlebury,
in said district.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at
the probate office in Mddlebury in said district
on the day assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you see cause and to
establish your right heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this Goth day of August
1914.
35 Charles !. Button Judge of Probate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
WHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS

you have the first symptom of rundown
system, and nervous people too often con-
ceal their aches and pains and suffer IN
silence, while, il neglected, this condition
often foreruns more serious trouble.
If those so afflicted would stop taking
medicine containing alcohol or drugs
which menace the foundations of health,
and Just take the pure, Strengthening
nourishinent in Scot; Emulsion, il would
create new blood to pulsate through the
organs. refresh their bodies ari tuild TIP
the whole nervous system. t is rich,
sustairinl rourishment, free from wines,
alconcls or drugs. Shun substitutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
To the Patrons of the Boston Con
densed Milk Company and
Other Foreign Cream
cry Comps

Whereas complaint has been made to
us as commissioners of foreign creamery
companies against the Boston Condensed
Milk Company of Asa Rutherford Street,
Boston, Mass, all patrons of said COM
pany in this state having unpaid accounts
against said company are hereby reQues-
ed to mail itemiZed statements Of such
accounts to said commissioners at Essex
Junction, Vt, on or before September 8,
1914, that action NAV be taken as provid
ed by Section of Number ISL of the
Acts of 1912.
Patrons Of other foreign creamery
companies are hereby warned against
transacting business with any of said
companies until they have first ascer-
tanned that said companies have been
licensed to transact business in this State
and have furnished the bonds required
by law
A list of the companies that are legally
authorized 10 transact business in this
State. together with the amounts of the
bonds furnished by said companies and
copies of the foreign creamery law may
be obtained from the commissioners.
Complaints as to non. compliance with
any of the provisions of said law should
be reported TO said commissioners.
Edward H. Deavitt,
Guy w. Bailey,
Commissioners of Foreign
Creamery Companies
Montpelier. Vermont
August "a, 1914 35tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28

Great excitement has prevailed in
Chelsea since last Friday arising from
the fact that notice was given the Off
cials on that day that Orlo S. McNabb,
who had been resident here for the
past six years and who was early in
July. last, committed to the State prison
at Windsor to serve a sentence of from
three TO five years for obtaining money
under false pretenses had on that day
made his escape from the prison.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
SPRAYING THE PIGEON LOFT.

clean every week and saves the ma
nure for flowers and fruit. for which
it is famous.
His nests are arranged in batteries.
so that he can take them apart quick
~ and clean them thoroughly.
He keeps his birds free from vermin
and his house from bugs, and this
must be done If one would succeed.
There are three pests that get after
the pigeons-lice. ticks and mites, the
last often coming from the poultry
house.
To keep them down. TO exterminate
them, the pigeon house, nests and all,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
North Bound
VERMONT MUNICIPAL BONDS

Parties wishing to buy or sell YER
mont County, Town, Village, or School
District Bonds, taxable or non-taxable,
will find it to. their interest to COM
municate with the Lamoille County
Savings Bank and Trust Co., at Hyde
Park, VT.
This Bank is always in the market
for Vermont Municipal Bonds, and it
always has line OF irst-class Vermont
Bonds, either taxable or non taxable,
to offer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-30
e 81 Raets - -

are lsHe zru1zlT iz the rraunfarr1rs
IT Lr.sa E- F'irlE1szzz D THr4-s.tda g-ssrrs-
g,sun1. NhEz Is Enswu fram 1rzEn -
zessn1 zz e. ataa2srl FsEas1y tar
1ar1la 1Ea
Fus fEs1y ysars tiaiE fzr-rs17s rssgt Hsz1
has.s nse-5ciEs hzs baAa rge-sar1-l marty
F1acaasi-a 10 rzEErs' aE,F r-se sl.ssEssE.s 81
Ws@nezA kerst saaas agala haFs f1szd
rtdE test Qf tirzse
II ypn haTe tzss slightest d0ulJs
faaat LFzia f. EsiB klasEn's S'.ageaza-
lsia GG.Hr ~ Earadl sz.sFl @e1p ron. wrEISe
- I. ylia y F'issEhaSn FsssaicfneCa.
EconlideEffaii LINN. azzss-,f0r ad-
vice. Your letter all ~ opened.
read arga assssx prezd ssy w0naazA.
zx1 bed fn stw5eG c0n1dence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-30

4nsEA IHrans zra knaw whzt u
iasaat gaan ~ mz5s ststem=nt. Il
1s'=asaa 4lHHgs Sar s1nsrs t1 Ees
ffrswi 7He srrs4N AZ. e.-rrz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-30
Declares that Eel is
Reality


ths Foe4Iea erthssrI e4rrn Hc
hEhiiF treat 5ae eubjstr 81 ael waar
opportunity lad tAeF Ecr f1n1lng ous
me TRUTH where dId 1AeE gat ehr
lzirrnsisE mat t1e m ~ f.atv
a1aguts the Bg1ie have nufrs54 III sn
tharsty fgr duang so that fser per-
al in1eresi H2s Ersat sarA1ss thsg
Aznte1 toe sotr sssH. catered to tae
raeA aud irrellsieas aAa mean. nersr
became evangalizers Nv msslc-ari
t1l stayed at hczns ID pzt tEa sssa.e
On ne ts1k ana sroelsl1n t1sir szfasg-
critirizer Ara. Essy-
The Grange list said he Eoula nrz
sEesk unklnelT Or dlsrourzs11zly b .
dead woman, o. a i've enc. tr b.
renr ints the history ans arhsere
faenrE of Hrs Narg g Baker E1or.
iaie head q tie CAr1st4zn seIeaea
1aoFeEa4Et He SAID Mra Eddy had
I'D aside 1Ae prgeetSeu 81 hsr sklras
sn5 declared ths ur1hozon rhurea wzs
rra1g ans had always 5aen wrong ant
tai fts teachers Lad erred uanan-
aeusly MeCrzzeH 1emsn1ed 70 anew
where Mrz. Edzy learned there mas
Fa bell p-aa ssrrar s1grss "a Intern
atica she tarsed taat the hoasrz
t1s ages hzd been unable to nnd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-30
tssslIs Rgass.L

!
re aiFle71y attached Ccariss B8s
~ aaNn ilTszio7
~ ~ isbaak ot taz
st nsee 11orey e
A HA o-f 9 ezlsteHef than anT
.' @ ~ 4 lAss hiiA n no n
- ~ aa1 re saaa AaSsei q raa
80 flS's1 y oslIt p oe zasoluteiy
- -. ~. u 'as.ie@ q NrHFk q Aa'in (
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-30

Y AlAAllA' -l---I'H4N-H 49, 49, 4
mad -zlhan LFna z
: z-lE-.z-s fezez-
llls g 0-VoEs1 4
w1isc tiEVa rszlirs 4
Z crerWcrkE1 TT
l5fts6 szyth5rg
saFE. aid ! g-l1
* &C. weak ElE MR.
F1-H z-s2 y se ruaE1
rIiss ensz ] EEl1
&C. rzl Leo
friend -1i1 me y LIT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-30

Fnur rss1arzns a,aa au1e fur hs< ard !
rEis1 +. ! nara zls s-rzl-r E-aa .-lssz- l-.TT
s-if srr hu1zs "a nuw hE-rE VIII sEzsE
tsgF. 7 II TerT glad tsiEs Z t1ak LsEsr
e Eiz-s--.zszi y s-rztzl-iie C.1--.-E1In1 zr1
d a- J car 70 rsrsr1-nerl1 s. -Mz a
2. HascAMF. 81 z EcwArz Street.
CrHztaz.. lgwG
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
If you have lost anything Of value
advertise in this paper and got it beek.
1us8 HAxon ron sA1s

ITO sefss, 3 nilss frsa Cssbeadals
y mile from lsaaing statiss; s-rsss
Iog Aesss, cellar, barn fer . Assa d
stsek and other oatbsilli,ea.
Absolutely fifst-slass water hg3t
saly fsaf sw.en IN ditch vhisA Il
~ 80 ni's lseG s.s 4 nsss'as
- aszss esltivated, - asses 90 b
cultivated, balance passsss nd
Aboat - asfss sse6sa . slsvss aai
aiealfA.
Price >A3eo, Aal4 sasA al . y
jean - Sels.ss - si0At pasty. ~
further Pestis1lass oA1sssA
4. ]. DlC0Do0,
oasswssa opeiaR o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
Asa that's going some. .H-
900

We have been watching Bill Ham
DssieA ~ onto the ways Of "bull
rakes" AID his new Dane stacker For
sAsst hasls thsre is nothing can beat
. sweep rake, better known - . "bull
rake". O1s ean scoop in losd in .
HRy, drive up to the stacker and leave
. load Of hay that will keep the stack
e. humping to clear away before the
nsxt load e~nes in. However, on =
lsag hasl, o. where the grsaad is full
sf Pssiris-aeg holes or very rough =
ban aka aAkss littla hsad~sy asaiust
dip aad sling, heavy loader, cr
the cid staadby, the useful hay rack,
and plenty of elbow grease to WELD a
few pitch forks. -
We don't know what Mr.. Hammer
ich thinks Of bull rake Is q way Of
getting in the hay, but if he has horses
that never were hitched to one before
We think that if he managed to go to
hauling without any fancy circles or
getting the horses tangled up and hav-
ing one going north while the other is
headed for the south, he must have
some expert drivers for in our notion
to put a pair Of green horses with
green driver to one Of these haying
eOntraptions is Q circus in itself, for
they are the most awkward things to
handle, until fellow and the horses
get onto the hang Of it, that ever was
invented. We sught to know for It
was or luck to ct - worthless team
Of brsnehos as ever ate their heads
Of on the Carey ranch, below Hayden,
several summers ago. We never were
any herseman = any expert driver,
and wAea We eee on to that bull rake
a.d tsisd 70 drive those horses We were
tAankSel that H. Careys had some
five tAsusand acres TO move around in
for W needed III the room that We
could gst,. Bill Nks, the foreman,
was . sosd hearted fellow aad he took
pity - our plight aad helped us out
insteal Of cussine - Or giving rs the
bounes, - many wsuA have done. We
needed help, too, fsr the dip and tango,
With &As Aesitat3sa, wasn't in 1t with
the fs.ey stunts ~ were doing in that
field with one terrified broaeho tfying
70 70 - way - his nate The other,
and st&h plu1A lsessd with fear Of
H. sGsaAes noesess thsy were hiteAed
d.
can i.spiratisa,'' ays jimmy
Deyls, "is tie tasPiAg Nod - 0p'
Psetsnity y kneskiag At year deos."
The finsst staAa e wAsat sad cats
o. tAs r r. D Sslo.0s = trs Bar
sasyA Rrss. Will ether fislds are
sadly infested wiaA villa mustard until
ssas are enc - & ysllsw tie Beg
shsnyis have not - siasas ysllsw
aswsf - eGsst ~ fish srssa sf per
fset ssai.. It = . credit = IL ssri-
e.ltusA bsss Il Hssr Nils aaA easo
eAsws 49, Pes aal Jss Dssuhayni
know ehsis bssiaaD = nss4saam lAsa-
sn. - vAa1s ss~st ssisg ~
~ - tina - - 49, - -
~ - - - ~ - - =
p,el - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
e.s b. A.rrsws 4 ths preeiss tina

o.s B. Aasrsws q ths preeiss tina.
Why, We could not have drssned of
our plot being carried cut ess half -
we'll. Thaak you, boys, we sure are
proud Of you a.A .isaty Glad to fiHd
sssa royal god follows - you Of ths
Jsaa rhe~psoa Grocery C.
Now what pssxlss ~ u, when that
PIE was "supprssssd" was it sappres-
sd by means sf tie stomach route, OF
was it ssat to tAs ssnposi.s rooa
fsece ssd there suppressed as seen At
BY those menbersi Out With the
truth Mr.. B. Arrows. If you sts that
pie-er-hun-wAy ysu ste 1t Of eousss.
Daz. Il, isat tAis Ayiag esttss tis
most snnoying nuisance that ever
vast And GosA-how it gets in = III
lows eyes, nose IN ears.
From time to time, some one comes
forth with . touching ballad, o. .
poem or song, singing, praising and
trying to make . poetic and . idyfie
affair over "new mown hay" etc.
When = fellow comes right down to
it, and has welded a pitch fork in a
blazing sun, struggled with some orn-
cry bronchos attached to 4 moving
machine, hay rake or bull rake, try
mig to cut some lodged, tangled, and
rank growth of tough alfalfa, with =
dull sickle, made SO by trying to cut
few concealed rocks and other trash,
that il too often found in too many
hay fields. There is little poetry left.
Thea the aching bones the following
morning, when at .. N. comes the
eall for can haAds out" Geei We
have 6eea thefs, a.A 70 have many
others, and know how Aesth seemed
sweet, . tAs thought Of getting up
aad facing aaethsr day. 30 It h WITH
those WAsss nsselss Aavs nst become
hardened - wssk, svsa The ssess.ea
Eaachnsa, tssOA - - ID, = more taaa
thankful, when ths Aaying il ever, aaa
tAs worry Of fais break downs a.d the
shortage Of hslp b . thing Of the
Past. There is - poetry t. laying
.stAiag bat sosd lard wsrk, but IL
pays in svssy Wy, for IT'S the alfalfa
1sSds Of ths West that have desc 70
n.aA towards sailAiag ths saPirs Of
~ wsst. Il = IL 80 sta.1sy Il tts
Asass4sa4ee aaA H. sasehnaa q
na.y ySass sxPssisaes With tAs West
ed western wayG g ws feel that
there y .stAiAs ~ e.sa - - saiA
fss alfalfa. Yea go ~ yssr Inst
"saFt-vAssa" vs are stssae fse Al
falfa.
- a ~ wsAsA - Asys IN ~ ny
~, Aay ~ ~, = ~ asivs s,sae -
H. sssss, ~ wa,e y ~ tAsn kssw
49, ~ fsa,ias ~ tAsy ass sasaaag
tAsis salk ~ ~ ~ = Aasa -
10y -, tAas this saia wsaDa ~ -
- give sAsn AaH . eAaass - ~
Aaek, ~ tins al wsek tAsy kavu
arsak Aax ~ nsssv invsu1sa fse
Se9ihg ~ ny Aesas q, - ~ a.
psasss - uieAiissy ssl essnlless
stAar szPessss Involved. Asesss . ~
II ~ = 1sllvsssA and H. ssin \ n
IL Dseese = ~ Dsslnsse
. - =
n ~. - isst i, - : ~.
sassA ~ = 4 s -! & !s : - 49, !.
- ~ naav - - - :
haase wqAss. = u !
tlss11sa - - p = . y q ~ ~ > +
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
ssees xHunAx9A-mxs ran

Asaas LAannsa< givss iastaat ~
Lief fssa nssAlgis = ssia1iAs. Il
ssss stnigAs - ~ paincsl paet-
ssstAss H. nsrvss ed 49, ~ iain
Il = a1ss gss1 1ssAss1lse,ln, soss
thssa4, 49, Pains aAa sPslans. Ysa
dan 5asx - sub y pssssassA -.
J. k0wia0se, Lesisvilh ". vua1oss I
eeffsssA YiaA qaaAs ! ssvsss aslGaos
Asaansas,1se fsR ssalAs w111ue ~
ss1fs& I - oloaAh LAuiaae ~
~ = tsss nlo14e - ] en4
e1se - = ~ - - - :
lseols 49,. r ~ - =
- - - - - = eI ~,
- - 90 = p = y A /;
- J! ] !! J d ! ! =
sssss7 q ss3lS y
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

r. - - 1saiaG ~ - - ~
- Aifs hs.p - z - hoss aaVeAaag =
~ - vast - psssAasa, - - 80
- ss4isa tarsaGA ~ ssasoo = ~
NouA 0eAs0 Aavo 1soAA ~ -
10 vin go ~ ~ lit1os
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
0x:1MWooO S0og1xY - RADG

fsssias Aavia0 oasossa ssuaV
nssAas - ai1peso e - ~ ~
10 pa00sae Ass1D1Aoe 0ossWsoo -
pssey - - ~ - 49, tAs1e von0
nswa - - = I ~ . ~ 0o1D
|Ge ~ ~ = vooU.