davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
Thanksgiving

The day of thanksgiving. appointed
by the proclamation of the president
CT the United States, is at hand.
What has our vicinity to be thankful
for? If we consider this question
thoughtfully. the use of blessings
grows too long for enumeration.
Many will say of hand this is time
of trouble. Hard times are on us and
In front CT us. This is the worst sea-
son for several years. Well, brother,
hard times are bad but is Is not
so that this is the first year, for at
least five. or six years. that we in the
country have not had bountiful CROPS
and goods markets.: have we, not en-.
joyed a; long period OF prosperity?
Is IT not equally true that we, even
In this hard times, are better or than
many OF our fellow men. Think OF the
condition of things. in Europe. Take
Belgium for the answer. Picture the
state of things there! Cities destroy =
ed, homes burned. men killed, women
and children homeless and starvfnf;.
Thinking of these things. comparing
our lot with that Of these people, have
we not grounds for thanksgiving?
Even in our. own .Peacefei .s9gntryss
are mot we aoE fhe stlit IilanG sb@tfef
OF than those in colder States. Our
mills and factories are running and
have been running all falls IN many
Northern districts men and women
have~been out-.oss work. Machinery,
has stood. and Is standing, idle and
wages cease. ! HefelSwe have made
good crops, all have enough to eat
and though the price of cotton, our
money crop, Is low. and we have to
realize that we have made no money
In 1914, still we must all admit that
from this experience we are learning
the necessity ce, and the wisdom; OF,
diversified farming. We can raise at
home all our food crops and meat-if
we can, end :hss falls experience is
going long way towards making us
do so-then the hard times is really
a blessing to be thankful for.
One feature we would emphasize.
our farmers think they are the chief
sufferers and thinking OF themselves
they lose sight, of the, other fellow
he who has loaned them the money ito
live on and farm ionAhow Is he fixed.
the merchant and theSv bank? The
farmer, may stay at home, saved with
the other fellows aid piled around
his shouse+-butt the merchant and the
bank are in their, places df business.
harassed by demands FOR payment sor
the obligations they contratted in Or
der to advance the money! needed ito
raise the cotton Is this q fair posi-
ton? Cen man Justify It? In this
thanksgiving time let us consider
these thing-let US ask the Lord or
the harvest 20 give us q right spirit
and as We thank Him let us daaI
fairly With our felfowmen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
If ROOSEVELT WERE PRESIDENT

Opponents and critics Of the pres
ent administration at Washington
have become hold enough in the past
few weeks, to treat with unbounded
levity the idea that has pretty gen
orally disseminated throughout the
country. that the American people, in
the circumstances now enveloping
the civilized world. may well thank
God for Wilson" But that there Is
genuine ground for feeling just that
way about our present government is
plainly shown by some recent utter
ances OF the ex-president from whose
rule we are most fortunately free.
In the course of recent article
one of a number that he is contribut-
ing to newspaper syndicate con-
cerning the war and it's lessons for
Americans-Col. Roosevelt. after re-
ferring to the Hague treaties. to
which the United States became
party during his administration of
the government. said:
The climax OF absurdity is for any
administration to do what the present
administration during the past three
months has done. Mr.. Wilson's ad-
ministration has shirked the duty
plainly imposed on II by the obliga-
tions OF the conventions already en-
tered into. II the Hague con-
ventions mean anything, and IL bad
faith In the observation of treaties Is
not to be treated with cynical indif-
ference. then the United States gov
eminent should inform itself as to
the facts. and should at least put it.
self on record In reference thereto.
The extent to which the action should
80 may properly be subject for dis
cussion. But that there should be
some action is beyond discussion"
Col. Rooseve!t's complaint is that
Belgium has been the victim of the
clearest possible breach OF interna-
tional morality" distinctly forbidden
by The Hague conventions. For this
reason he declares that the present
administration has shocked the duty
plainly imposed on 1t" by those con-
ventions. In other words. II Mr..
Roosevelt were President, he would
already have buttcd into the Euro
pean squabble in such a way rs. no
doubt, to have gotten the United
States into trouble. What he would
have done In Mexico no one doubts.
though 1t Ii extremely unlikely that
under his treatment our Mexican pol
icy would have been In even as good
shape ut is 1t not. And we shudder
to think what would at this moment
be our status, IL Mr.. Roosevelt were
in power. and the. incident Of the fir
ing on the Tennessee by Turks on
Tuesday had taken place. He would
no doubt already have warships on
the way to those waters for the pur-
pose of making war, though that
would not in any way make repara-
t.on for any damage or Insult out OF
the Incidents OF the Tennessee.
The United States may we'll thank
God for Wilson but 1t should go into
ecstasies of gratitude for the fact that
II is rid OF Roosevelt. '.'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24

upon too true and too substantial a
basis ever TO perish altogether. II has
us periods OF recession. il is true
but these only result I'm it's gathering
greater momentum for 4 still more
pronounced advance.
This protest has taken various
forms. BY the chose OF the year 1913
II had resulted in the establishment
OF the commission form OF govern
ment In 293 towns and cities in the
United States. In hundreds OF others
1t was marked by some change in
the old WORKOUT system. making it
more responsive to modern business
methods and requirements.
In the city of Los Angeles II has
taken the form of a proposed amend
ment to the city charter which will
provide for a city manager and
board of eleven directors while at
the same time retaining the mayor
and the city council. Should the
amendment be adopted. which will
be voted on at an election to be held
on December %, Los Angeles will
doubtless be the first large city in the
United States whose affairs will be
administered by directors and a gen.
eral manager. This. however, is mere
~ tHe toocuCc OI COMMISSION gov
ernment under another name but
name which gives a very striking
idea OF what is designed to be accom-
plished by the revolt against the In
effectiveness OF the old system.
A Lizard Of directors and a general
manager conduct practically every
big successful American enterprise
today. In fact II is the machinery Of
the business success for which Amer
lea is world-famed. A city. IL a bust
ness enterprise. Its Legislative and
governmental functions are of minor
consequence compared to it's chief
end, namely. the expenditure of large,
sums OF money in the interest or the
Inhabitants who furnish, the money In
the forms OF taxes so that the funds
SO imburscd may yield the people the
greatest returns in health. comfort.
safety and pleasure.
The old form, modelled on state and
national governments, is suited to an
organization whose chief end is leg-
islation and In which business con-
siderations are only incidental Hence
it's final and utter breakdown when
applied to a municipality which Is es-
sentially business corporation.
Advancing progress will In time
send 1t to the discard everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
GENERAL MANAGER ron ASDER.

Under the head General Managers
for Cities" the Atlanta Journal has
the following to say about the old
method of. governing a city by q
councllmanic for OF government.
The 1ntelligencer has advocated a
cornmission form OF government for
this city, and we trust we shall SEQ
some such form. or going . step far
thar. o general manager.
The Journal says:
The general protest IN this country
against the ineficiency and waste OF
The old concilinanic form OF city
Eoyernriepi w'll net down, II rests
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
Many Women and
Children Killed
(By Associated Press.)

! PARIS. Nov. 24.-(2:1O a. MIA
Havas dispatch from Petrograd says:
"Adyices from Libau say the Ger
mans have opened q second lombard
ment on the city, directed especially
against the most open and populous
quarters. A great many women and
her OF Fatalities, is. nit lRnown,, y, s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
Yours truly..

5 We set 3 good many letters of that
kind. and never fail to think what a
me letter-writer the writer 10. New
berry Observer. a
Tie Intsiiigencer heartily agrees
sssith The Observer and would susEest.
IS snhetitutIon Of $3.50 % the price OF
. years subscription for the daily. e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
THE MODEL LETTER WRITER

8 We would like to describe the model
iettsS writer, but cannot. We can give
however. q specimen uf letter that
comes up to our ideal:
Dear Sir: Enclosed YOU will find
money, order Cor check would do Just
as welD for eI:50 to pay for your pa
per one year. do not want TO miss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24

Talk businsass, aud business will
talk back 70 yoa." advises The An
ierson Inteilige Which Ii to I'M
FER that Tho Inteiligencer believes
Bnsiness IS q woman Greenwood
sTournai. IS 3 &. #
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24

u, "a. Glenn, formerly city editor
ssof the News, has accepted q similar
spreision with the Anderson Ihtallf-
8Ances. succeedtnE n Watson Bell.
s1n9sIilaeacer 4 valuable cfiy editor.
slEe haa nonerou6 fEiends here who
wish him Wolf ID his new feid. The
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24

South Carolina: Fair Tuesday ana
Wednesday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24

!. HAVANA. Nov. 20 The e1fsty OF
Cubans in Mexico is giving much con-
Germ to the governments II Is fearetf
Cubans win not sie safe after the de-
parture OF the American forces from
Vera Cruz : "a !. 81
II is understood the government Is
considering the immediate dispetch
OF - cruiser tot Vera Crux 20 bring
away such cahans 81 dssIde ~ lseye.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24

~ 4CA0huSis pTOtSCtuEt Vt NuaL
IL Il. We will take your statement In
TO know whit It really ia
There is no need to attempt to mud
dy the whters by trying to make It
appear t.iat the editor Of this paper
IS taking himself too seriously or any
such rot, az that. This attack has all
tne appearance of being pTeIIieI s;;Stsa ;i5S,ttsssai
and mede with malice aforethought.
A newspaper which Is at all worthy
Of the name stands for something in
the community which 1t serves, and
whether the editor of paper IS one
person or another enters 81. ....o
.ae controversy. The question which
concerns this, Sand all other papers.
for that matter is--that the newSpa-
per be true TO the interests ofthe COM
mnnity which It serves. Jtidging from
the Daily Nails two nnwarranted
sianderous attacks upon The Intelli-
gencer, after twice being corrected. It
appears that tho Daily Nails motive
is to injure the reputation OF The
Inteiligencer In this community. hence
our demand that proper correction be
made. Tho Daily Maii owes The In
teiligencef land not W. w. snoasl
an uneqlivoeai correction. 5
I Has Il the fairEess and manhood to
make itf wcs shall sec, ana the con-
nnnlsy car 3ndgei
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

thsrefore unto Caesar the things that
are Caesars; and unto God the things
that are Coda" No wonder tAsy mar
veIed at such an answer!
"rks Things Thst A. cssss~s."
Nor can We say that The Master dodg.
a the question shrewd1y. His answer
was the truth. In every sense Of IL
vord fully In harmony with al Hb
teachings- His followers were in
structed not to be seditious. not to be
quarrelsome, fault -nndins. but to be
thankful. holy. happy. subject 10 ''the
powers that be-" They were to recos-
nizs that these powers are ordained Of
God, and not merely Of men.
True. indeed. earthly kingdoms are
not Gods kingdoms, as sometimes they
claim. True. indeed. they sometimes
foster sin. iniQuity. unrighteousness.
and are largely. from outward appear
ance, the result Of human scAeming
and wickedness. Nevertheless. Gods
people are to recognise that Jehovah
b the great Overload: and that He
exercises such supervision Of human
Affairs as justines the statement that
He ordains. authorizes. permits. these
kingdoms. Whatever, therefore. the
Heavenly Father has authorized. none
Of His obedient children should think
for even a moment Of resisting or over
turning.
In the case of the Roman Empire. Of
which Caesar was head, centuries BE-
fore God had foretold through the
prophecy Of Daniel its rise to universal
dominion. 1t was not. therefore. for
Jesus or any OF His disciples to speak
against representatives Of that Roman
power. II Rome ruled. Rome should
be supported; and the method Of sup
port was. properly enough. through
taxation. How just, then. were Jesus
words. We remember that the Master
Himself paid tribute. instructing St.
Peter. when they had no money. to
catch a fish. and from its mouth OBJ
tain the coin necessary for his taxation
and that Of Jesus. ..
Render Unto God His Due.
Had the questioners been intent upon
rendering to God their obligation due
Him, they would have been in 30 differ
ent a frame Of mind that. instead Of
seeking to entrap Jesus in His words.
they would have been glad to be His
disciples. What things. then. are
Gods? We answer that as His crea-
tures We are His. Every talent and
power We possess ought to be used in
the service Of our Creator and for His
praise.
Additionally, we who recognize the
fact that by nature we are sinners. and
that Gods mercy has provided a re
demption through Christ. should glad
ly present our bodies living sacrifice.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
GOSSIP XOUp
COQpESpO pONDnHIS
A AAH ORA1eS' hOfDt1uESH
%2S-A
oA4DooGnAN

Mrs. E. H. Grsbb AID ses, Elss.A.
aaA Mis- Louise Cox, Of Dssvss, visit
ed last wedneaDay at Slosa, The guests
Of Price 6loss anA wife.
M. aAd Mrs.. WA Dnksl satsstai.-
Il lest week, Hrs. Milles Of WAittiss
California, The Misses Maud aai
Asase vaaderwOrst of West Virginia
and Mrs. Harry ShuttIevorth Of 6ssu
Hass.
Mrs. q d. Weant entertained tke
Ladies Aid Of the n E church lest
Thursday afternoon.
The Civic League gave . lunch and
dance last Saturday evening and in
spite of the inconvenient weather il
was . great success and added nateri-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington, OF
Kirksville, No., are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holland, this
week.
Robert Debeque, of Dsbeque, is ths
guest of his cousin, wallace Debsqss
the past few days.
Mrs. Mcmillan and daughter, .oi
Glenwood spent Tuesday in Cafbsadaie
visiting friends.
Mrs. Marvin Sloss and little esss
of Bssalt have been visiting this veeh
with her parents Mr.. and Mr.. ". II
Long.
Harry L. Sweet has been spending
. few day in Redstone this week.
An extension of the line Of the
water works is now under way aad
will be a very great Improvements IL
the service.
Mrs. w. N Dinkel entertained .:
cards last Friday night. The guests
were: 8. b Mansfield and wife, Dr.
and Mrs Tubbs, Wallace Debequt and
wife, Mr. and Mrs, shuttleworth, Mrs
Connor, Mrs. sebree and the Missed
Vandeworst and Robert Debeque.
Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Barth, of Dsn
yer, and the guests of Mrs Enms
Lyons, Mrs Barth is on her way Il
Princeton, Calf, where she expect.
to spend the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
INFECTION AND inject
BITES, DANGEROUS

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals
ponds OF stagnant water, barns, must.
places, etc, are carriers Of disease
Every tine they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get .
bottle ofSloan's Linsment. 1t is anti
septic and few drops will neutraizl
the infetion caused by insect bites o,
rusty nails. Sloan's iniment disin
feets cuts, bruises and sores. Yon car
not afford to be without it in youI
home. Money back il not satisfied
Oaly 25e. at your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29


that the call Of
III Gospel Age = VII view - ~
ntttinG Jss1s' followses b b IN ~
0ec3atoo - Hln Nass1onir King6o0. ~
ekspla b 1lI6d WitA sSvse1Ree as1 -
~ 1870 -nsAlnnag ~ pess1n1nl-
lAse Neh . eAanW q natsss ~
aaellnnspt q s3sey. Asose and 6llsr.
~. ~ sAo13A saS19 = 0s4 ~
ueee m. anA seaalns sAas 4 = ~
wsftAy q Dlviae aeespeancA savs for
tAe 0oeit of 1s01t SncEsace.
Bst We must ~ Feo6ee uneo Caesar
IT, tAA0 that are CodS. no ma
caA serve two ulAatsea- 6aocs -
ssrvs the Lsrd vttA all s1r niaA sS1l
~ sl5sageA. - Feaosr Hin n 6oea.
0san0 - ~ earss,vsa cssssWiBs M
- ssaa1 1nase u IT, Wssj4. Th0 = -
ssal ssse - cAE1s1las snasas1u-~oo0
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
rnA ruA Pu1s

Williaas' Indian Pile Ointment VII
-urs Blind, Bleeding and itching Pis&.
It sbsorbs the tumoss, allays itching
=: ones acting - . poultiee, givss
Instant relief. william Indian Plo
Ointment j prepared for piles and
itching Of the private parts. Sold oy
druggists, mail Soc and s1.O0. VII
liams' Mig Co., proprietor, Cleveland.
Ohio. :.
For sale BY ". & Psrkison, drug
yist ard pharnaeist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
G. E. MOTION.
Colorado Agricultural College

william Roedman, Wells Fargo ex-
Peess agent, WAS made happy yester-
1sy by the arrival Of Mrs. Roedman y
fFsa Park City, Utah, where they
have made their home for many Yeas
M. aRd Mrs. ROedman were both fo--
ner residents of Glenwood and thcy
are more than pleased to again be api
to make their home in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

holy and accep0-
BILE unto God. This
reasonable service
Is accentuated
when we realize
that God purposes
to bless the whole
" orld with the
privilege Of resti-
tuition to all that
was lost BY Adam
and redeemed at
Calvary.
When We IArn
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

Because Of the European war, wheat
will be lighe in proportion to the crop
and corn probably will be high in sym
pathy; but this will not Offset to the
feeder by low priced hay. The war
will also likely have an effect in main
tanning high prices on emats, SO that
the feeding prospects are favorable.
Steer feeding in this state has been
confined chiefly to = few sections
where hay fattening is practiced, and
to the regions surrounding sugar fac
tories where pulp and molasses are
available. The first two winters have
seen . shortage of these by-produets
among feeders because Of increased
demand, and undoubtedly there will
not be enough pulp or nolasses to -
operaters through the whole feeding
period during the eeniAg season, a.a
y tAs margin on steer feeding = tos
slsss 70 snsbls n b rsseet 70 straight
aRain And hay feeding h eenpstitioa
with sheaper graia further east, se0e
solution nust be found for the problsa
It faisAias steers after palp and 10
hsses gives out. Corn silase seems
~ lsgieal fssa fee tAcss whs havs
used It tie past TIVE wiatsfs for sesse
feeding are satisAsd With IL rsssiss-
1Ae bssiansr a4 IL feeding eans
win IA . wider naisfa vitA sAssp
thaa with sessr4 81 wM = wsn -
Gai. HI Arst sxpssisass Win ~ e1ao
Il stock TAsss b nefSi. s.sseA =
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
oI.DGwooD RHHDOrc8

0ix-reoa Gisnwsod sssiaenss on one
Of the best streets in tAs city. This
10 elose-ia property sad . very desifa-
bic LEGATION. City wster asd elsessie
lishts. Owner might tsaAs for . raseh.
Win b glad - show this property Il
yoa are interested.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

~
Caesar e MI
Hs rspnsA. WY
10 - 0mpt No.
- hypseritssf
Show Ne H. tsib-
ute money" And
they brought mm
. penny. And Us
nith unto tAsm,
"WhooS y this In
ac and . per
seriptiOnr r hey
said. Cassar'a.
Then saith He unto
thA~ ss y - Las
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
0YPDUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Van 6ant and
children and Mr.. Van SAINTS mother
from Aissousi, accompanied by Ars
Mills anA children, and Wesley statsz
spent Sunday IN Glenwood SPRING. !,
J. E. Dsncy made an early morning
call to Gypsum Monday. 80
The L. C Packard family nave
moved to their new house, which has
the distinction of being the most mol.
ern house in Gypsum.
Miss Cora Aetheny, of Illinois ii
visiting here with her sister, Mrs.
Laura Hockett and her niece, Mrs
Alice Lea
Surveyor Lea left Tuesday for q
trip in the vicinity of Red Cliff.
County Superintendent Quinlan re-
turned from Red Cliff Sunday.
Miss Ethel Robinson of Rife is Wis
iting at the Grundel ranch.
Miss. Eliza Quinlan is visiting friends
here. Miss Quinisn is teaching school
at kremling this year
Prof. Sinclair arrived in Gypsum
Saturday, to look up the high school
situation. Mrs Sinclair and son came
in Wednesday and the family will 5000
be snugly ensconced in the Troendly
house. 4.u
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. LAngton were cal.
led to .Leadville Thursday on account
of illness of Mrs. Langston e father.
Editor Spear and family expect to
leave US soon. Mrs. Spear and little
girl leave Friday for Grand Junction
and the Colonel will join them in .
few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

IN snb feeding SO that they can be
keA grain and hay without other cheap
81 feeds and complete easily and fav-
crably with lambs fsttened further
east Barley is practically rs good a
feed rs corn for fattening lambs ana
in many sections of the state can he
obtained more easily.
g. E AORTaN
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
OniCiol Dioctory

U. D. eeooeor Len y. 0AAGO<h
U. 9. DaA1os ......- .CAs1as 3. fhoaao
Coagrossaas-at-lsFoo. ........R Z. TAvlae
CsagrsssAaA - Dist. DDVasa RAann1
ofnae oe0oooe ................A. Z. 0no1aa
oeoAs nsDRsssotAE3so ........uesass l1ono
RAgastss y. .. LaaA 0e11ss II 4 Vss0naD
A1DsAvee q. Q. La 001ss. y. 4 Wol1na0
Dasexac3 JeAoo ......... .yoAa :. 0AanAAO
District AttsrssV ....... .Janas Q. osaGsH
Clsek District ossst. ..CAas. 4 4nna
Divtsiea IrrtGaktsa 1AGA1 .........
.................. TA1ssO AaaanhssU
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
. sessseessesseseA

Evsryesdy va.1s IL lssal
ssvo1aAa ~ NJ VAnaD -
give n u 49, Wl1A ysss
GAks1aaso - ~ n -
~ Avi.e II ~ ssssesy -
b ~ ~ - Asss . -
issa, - ~ ~ aav -
taasy sAsse tsllasllike \ =
- sglsA otASsvuial ~ y, vsIv
~ - - saass s1.alla .
naAs = GH0s. ~ snanse -
sVssy ploss q ~ GlAD tlnlD
-aAS saoMeuan1s10 - -
- Ginsa vaeA =. psU9 =
n1saSsaaae, Yea - -
nlun-us w1ne - 1n6w g
0uQe - - -
qY49 - - -
AAAAAAAAAA - lr ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
REAL ESTATE 1ARaAurS

He. 2sle-
LEO acres. About IS scrss in cult.
vstion; 80 acres more can be eultivst
ID; crops are hay, graia aad potatoes;
saAdy soil; . good 5-roe0 Aouss that
cost $1,000, . barn that will hold s
head Of horses, . COW barn for cows
and other out buildings; . good wste,
right; 4wire fence; IN mile from Z
good town. This is . fine raAeh.
Price, $500; cash payment down
snd then terms to suit at 8 per cen,
isterest. Machinery to work thi,
ranch, also all small tools and son.s
Asasehold goods.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

He. 1905
40 aeres. About Is acres in eulti.
vatien; . fruit trees; crops are hay,
gfaiA snd pststess; . esol 4-fssa
Assss, . god nev barn, . snan cellar,
49, . large potato cellar; gosa vssss
EigAk; 3-wiEs fsses, all H. nssli.asy
- vssk ~ EeaeA; . 49, ! ~,
ssns sAishss aal tslas5s, waGsai
bsey - Aasssa 2
Psisa, oasee With . pay~s.e ~,
- taleses = nit st . ~ ssaA
-. 1aDG-
I - sersa. 10 sesss h saltivseisa;
assst $50 ffsit tsssss sssPs saissa ars
nit saA Vegetables; ssady lsea, 5
.ssa. Assse lasa 81 sat bsil1i,GD;
- vssse ricAs; l-wirs lsasa.
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The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

n acres. 26 acres in cultivation; ;
about 10 acres more can be cultivated; ;
they raise small fruit, cabbage, onions
and potatoes; they make 400 to $500
per acre on onions; 3-room house, ba.n
and sheds and other out building;
and 4 wire fence; good water right;
close to CaiSOndale.
Price, $1,000, with . payment down
and balance $500 per year at 7 per
cent interest.