davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
GRTDTRON FANS ARE SCARCE
Fail to Appear at Sunday Amateur
Games in Proper Numbers.
SUPERIORS IN FRAY AGAIN
Former Champions InRugurRte the
Season by Battling COIumbIans
at ROurke Park This After
noon with OLD Lineup.
ny FRANK QUIGLEY.

Exponents Of Sunday foot ball are UP
against n hard proposition these fall
days and it is one that is difficult 20
solve. For SOME inexpllcable reason the
Sunday fans have been more or less of
n minus quantity this year and the teams
are playing on barren fields. The big
gest crowd of the year is 7O0 persons. and,
comparative to last year, this Is a very
punk attendance. The teams are surely
faster this year than they were last, and
the battles are more evenly contested
but the enigma remains, the fans have
hardly been patriotic.
The Superiors champions Of Omaha,
have reorganized and will put on their
initial show this afternoon at Rourke
park, when they clash with the Colum-
bians. This game will undoubtedly have
considerable TO do with the champion
ship. To date the Columbians have played
five games, winning them all. They have
not been scored against and have counted
10S points against their opponents. For
the last four years the Superiors have
won the championship OF Omaha and
they have practically the same lineup.
Have Advantage I'm Weight.
In beef the Superiors will have the ad-
vantage, as they will tip the beam at 10
pounds. while the Columbians hover
around the 162 mark. Harry Williams
will hold down the fulback position for
the Superiors. Jack Fitzgerald will be
hooked up with the Columbians. This
contest will commence at o'clock. As
curtain raiser to the main event the
Clifton Hill Merchants will collide with
the Columbian Reserves so far neither
team has been scored against and as a
keen competitive spirit exists between
them tough argument is looked for.
This game will be reeled off at 1:90
Following Is the lineup for the second
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
.rves to glom the Glass "B" champion

serves to glom the Glass "B" champion
ship.
When the Monmouth Parks and Column
bians collide the Fontenelles and the Cal
itornla Athletics Will play the tirst game
of this double-header which will be billed
at Rourke park.
On Thanksgiving day the Monmouth
Parks will buck up against the valley
Neb., aggregation. They will charter a
special train and will be accompanied by
approximately LOO rooters.
At Fontenelle park the first game today
will be between the Florence Athletics
and the Monmouth Park Reserves. This
is a neighborhood row, so good deal or
the warm stuff exists. 1t VIII be some
torrid fuss.
Mazda Tigers are anxious to meet the
Montclairs. They say they have been on
the trail of this team for some moons,
but have been unable to catch them long
enough to bill a contest. Call Tyler
1OSsW for a miXup
The Eagle Drug company foot ball army
from Council Bluffs will sail for Dunlap,
Ia. today, where they will battle with
the village cut-ups. Dunlap has an eX-
cellent pigskin family. and according to
the dope they will undoubtedly mop up
with our neighbors across the waves.
Out on the green at Fontenelle park the
Spaldings will do their best to take the
fast Fontanele organization TO the
cleaners. The Fontenelles are now trav'
cling at n merry clip and they ought Ia
be able to smother the Spaldings. but al
that they will find them a tough conun-
drum to solve.
Herewith is the South Omaha Midgets
lineup: Right end, Cecil Corners; right
tackle, A. Mertz; right guard, II. Mag
nussen; center. n. McConkoy; left guard,
L. Beck; left tackle, c. Anderson; left
end, j. Moore; quarter, b. Harris, IL.
Andersen; right half, j. Nestor (captain) ;
left half. T. Evans; fullback, V. Arther-
ton. The Midgets would like TO arrange
games with any ll5-pound team in Omaha,
South Omaha or Council Bluffs. For
games call South 2272 and sing for Jimmie
NestoT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
AUSTRALIA MAKING BOXERS
Free Tuition in Art Laying Founda-
tion for Developing Men.
FRENCH SUCCEED ON ISLAND
Invaders from Europe So HumIiiate
Antipodeana that Latter Resort
10 Educating school Boys
I'm FiAIics.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 3l.-The
work OF Australian boxing promoters in
providing free instructions in the game
to schoolboys and Boy Scouts Is laying a
firm foundation for the future popularity
Of the sport I'm that country. and It's ef-
feet Is already being noticed. Australia
has always been great boxing center
but the sport ia more popular now than
heretofore. The war seems 10 have
doomed rather than depressed It, for all
over the country benefit boxing shows
are being held TO raise funds for the
troops
There are about 10000 Boy scouts in
Australia, and Snowy Baker, the prin-
cipal boxing promoter in the country. has
arranged for all who care to avail them
selves OF the privilege 10 take free box
ing lessons Many OF the schoolboys who
have been under instruction for some
time are going around the country now
giving exhibitions for the various war
funds.
French boxers recently made an in
vason OF the island and have been won
dorfully successful. Not one of the many
Frenchmen brought TO the antipodes by
Baker has been defeated In the ring
The French boxers in Australia include
Louis de Ponthier, Marcel Denis. Marcel
Volaire, Jules Leproux and Knockout
Marchand.
The names sound strange to the Amer
lean boxing fan, but the Frenchmen are
making good and seem TO have the skill
and stamina. Knockout Marchand has a
real American handle to his name. how
ever, and is sad to be one OF the battling
type that Is so popular In this country
Baker prevailed upon the French boxers
"a go to Australia when the war put an
end to the game In their own country.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Australians Will
Extend Venture in
Base Ball Leagues

correspondence Of the Associated Press)
SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 12-The Sum-
mer Base Ball association, limited, which
mas been organized, proposes 20 make a
commercial success OF the great AmerI-
can game In Australia during the coming
summer here. Up TO last summer base bali
In Australia was regarded as a winter
sport INDUCED In only in an amateurish
way from july to September. Some sgd
ney people privately backed the idea Of
summer base ball last year and four
eiubs were organized for first grade
competition" The games attracted from
i'Ooo to 1000 spectators each Saturday
afternoon.
This summer the enthusiasts believe the
time is ripe for professional base ball.
The company they are organizing will
have nominal capital Of $4,000. and the
general public and the players will be in
vited to buy shares at 81 each.
The prospectus states that a majority
Of the board OF directors OF the COM
pany shall be appointed by the players.
irrespective OF whether they hold shares.
The players will receive payment for
their services, says the prospectus, as
soon as the gate receipts warrant II is
'NebSs'eu that some players may
DO Induced to come from America 20
coach the teams here while winter
weather prevents playing In the United
States.
The board OF directors as first oonstitu-
ted viii include: r. L. (''snowy') Baker,
w. J. c. Kelly, an American; H. d.
Morton. a member OF the New south
Wales legislature, and C. Franks, who is
one OF the best players in the common
wealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
GridirOn Gossip.

"O5sips
Wisner will be here Sunday, November
%, to fight the fast Columbians.
Those Athletic Reserve teams ought TO
get together and decide who is who.
For games with the Superlors call
Douglas 6270 and make noise for Otto
Hachten.
Since the Superiors came to life team
has been born.
Under the skiIlful guidance OF Pete
Carlson, the Montclairs ore compiling
remarkable record.
For games with Valley, Neb.. write TO
n, f. Johnson manager of the foot ball
team, Valley, Neb
Athletic Reserves No. viii buck up
against the Montclairs at ThlTty-second
and Dewey avenue.
Big Harry Williams has at last decided
TO enter tho pigskin arena with his old
pets, the Superiors.
Heller, who formerly played fullback
for the Monmouth Parks Is now holding
down an end posish.
For games with the Eagle Drug COM
pany team call Council Bluffs and
squawk for Joe Cowens.
We'll. at last the Thirtieth Street Mer-
chants nave hit their stride. They are
now on the road TO fame.
Manager Frank Green of the Athletics
says with yehemence that he VIII trim
the Monmouth Parks this afternoon.
Next sunday the lOOt Dali team from
Plattsmouth, Neb., win be here TO enter
tain the Columbians at Rourke park.
on account OF a broken wrist Wang
berg will be unable to work with the
Fontenelles against the Spaldtngs today.
A new gent tagged Firbush, associated
with the Columbians, has created quite
a sensation at end for them In all their
debates.
Last Sunday the Defenders failed to
show up with enough gents 70 DEFEND
their monickeT. only eight of their army
waltzed I'm.
At Wisner Kinky Walworth and owen
Frank are having a race TO see VINO VIII
score the largest number OF touchdowns
this season.
Cavanaugh, the spaldings' irrepressible
leader, has mustered together a galaxy
OF stars that are as game as they manu-
facture them.
Today the Superiors will have all their
crowd in themselves aggregating close
/ to the 800 mark.
With the Clifton Hill Merchants two
| Glass A players, namely. Penny and
butcher, are working. They are always
| in the ltmelight.
! The Columbians are looking for bat
tie for turkey day. Address Frank Quig-
! lev at 1903 Chicago, or telephone Webster
I 25sj or Douglas 2256.
The FonteneIles sure upset the dope
when they trimmed the Athletics last
sunday None OF the foot ball wiseacTes
registered the correct dope on the strug-
gle
From present indications and all ap-
| pearanCes matters are beginning 10 shape
! rather favora6ly for the Columbian Re
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

The Want Ad Columns Of The Bee Ars
Read Daily by People In Search sf Ad-
veTtised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
LABOR LEADS IN AUSTRALIA
Its Party Has Large Majority in
Country's Government,
woMEN's VOTES ARE HELPFUL
Feminine Ballots Credited With
Change from Liberal Element
Two of Fair Sex Cam
dIdatcs.

tCorrcspondpnce OF. the Associated Press)
MELBOURNE Australia. Sept. H.
The returns from the federal parliamen-
tary elections OF September indicate
that tho victory Of the labor party will
give II thlrty-two senators I'm the next
Parliament, as compared to only four for
the liberals. and forty-one members IN
the House OF Representatives, as against
thirty-thrcO liberals. The overthrow
means the resignation OF the liberal gov
ornmcnt, headed by Premier Joseph Cook.
and the resumption of power by the
laborites, headed by the former premier.
Andrew Fisher.
From an American standpoint the re-
turn OF the labor party to power may
bc particularly interesting. from the
fact that this party Is committed to
higher protective duties, which may at
feet the importation OF American goods.
Nearly aO0,00O women are registered
voters in Australia, and their ballots
were. as usual. a large factor in the re-
suit. The predominsting popular charge
against the liberal government was TO
the effect that the senate had ceased to
be democratic, The outbreak of the
European war and Australla's particips-
issues, and the women particularly wero
sc engrossed In sewing and other fem
mime aid for the army that the vote was
lighter than usual, In some districts, as
was the case throughout Melbourne,
women leaders OF the labor party emp
tied whole streets of women folks and
took them all. including many old and
infirm, to the polls.
Novelty Grown Old.
Since this is the eleventh year that
Australian women have enjoyed suf-
frage, the scenes OF election day, such as
women carrying their babies with them
into the election booths. are no longer
novelty here. Miss Adela Pankhurst, n
daughter of the English suffragette
leader, was an interested spectator. She
said she was much impressed by the In
tclligence OF the women voters Of Aus
tralia. 80 ytF
Al this election there were two women
nominees for the House OF Representa-
tives, who made about the usual show
Ing. Mrs. Emily l.. Paul. n socialist, who
ran independently in the Cook constltu-
ency, polled only isO votes. as against
lb.I4O for the labor candidate, while Vida
Goldstein, who ran on the independent
labor ticket IN a suburb OF Melbourne
against Representative Sir Robert w.
BEST liberal. received s.2d9 votes, as
against f.l75 for Sir Robert.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
EYES TURN To JAYHAWKERS
Annual Battle Between Kansans
and Huskers Two Weeks Off.
TO PLAY GAME AT LINCOLN
Invaders Have Generally Been For
tunate on NebrnsI<R's Field and
This IL First Visit in
Three Years.
BY JAMES Il. LAwRENCE.

LINCOLN. Oct. 81 - (Speciai.) - The
Kansas game still two weeks off, all eyes
are turned on the annual struggle be-
tween the Cornhuskers and Jayhawkers-
by all past records the two most honored
rivals in the Missouri valley. From the
advance dope the battle between the
Huskers and the Kansans promises to
be the hardest and most bitter in the his
tory of the two schools.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
Kansas has a great team this year Tho
Jayhawlers are coming to Lincoln No
vember II fully prepared to exact suffI-
cient revenge for the beatings handed
them by Stiehm's Huskers during the
last four years. Kansas has literally
smQthered all early season rivals by its
powerful orfense. and has not been com
PEELED to show anything in the new style
OF foot ball. The Jayhawkers seem to
have a machine Of unlimited power In
the old style of foot ball and have merely
romped over all corners to date.
Look Pretty Strong.
The score which the Kansans rolled up
against Drake is the best indication OF
the teams strength. but even then Kan,
The Kansas game will be the biggest
event on the Cornhusker schedule Tho
management decided on il as the home
coming game for the Nebraska alumni
and Reed has already perfected arrange
ments for the entertainment of a large
number Of alumni.
Morningside Is on the bill next Satur-
day, and while the Iowa school usually
has a strong secondary college team II
should he nothing more than romp
Stiehm will likely make liberal use OF
substitutes and save his regulars tor the
Kansas game. The coming week will be
easy for the Husker squad as Stiehm does
not want to start pointing the eleven too
soon for the big game Of the year The
following week he will have the asss-
tance OF a score Of former Cornhuskers.
II is the first time IN three years that
Kansas has come to Lincoln. The Husk-
ers have met the Jayhawkcrs on foreign
Huskers have always had better luck at
Lawrence than when Kansas journeyed
to Lincoln. In fact, Kansas has won
more games from Nebraska at Lincoln
than It has on it's own home grounds. The
count now stands twelve victories for the
Huskers and eight for the Jayhawkers
In the twenty games played. In these
games Nebraska has piled up a total
score OF 21s points TO 1877 for the jay
hawkers.
The record stands:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Philadelphia may be the City OF Broth
erly Love. but Boston seems to have its
goat on that, too. 1t was the Boston
Reds that whipped the ginger out Of the
Athletics in the closing games Of the
American league season. weakening their
nerve undoubtedly for the worlds battle
with the Boston Braves.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
NEW AUTOS READY FOR
THE OMAHA P0ST0FFlCE

The two new Ford cars purchased by
the postoffice authorities for the de-
livery Of parcel post matter will be put
in operation Monday morning. Both cars,
which are finished In red. white and bIus,
are marked L. S. mail
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
sUPERIORS.
COLUMBIANS.


Two classy games are on the bill OF
fare for Chris Lyck park for today. the
first debate OF which will be between the
Mazda Tigers and the Athletic Reserves.
and the second struggle, the Monmouth
Parks against the Athletics. The first
contest should be corker because the
squads are approximately evenly matched
in every department. This contest will
ring in at about 1:30 and the other will
roll In at three whistles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Cornell wins from Harvard.

ITHACA, NJ Y, oct, 3l.-Cornell won
the annual cross-country race with Har-
ward here today defeating the Crimson
by a score OF 2S to 20.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
SPIDrDID IL11L1 RANCH

Here 10 something Just risAt in IL
way Of . snall farm, very close 70 Gilt
OF IL 81 serss sas-hak b il. ssltiva.
tion, 10 serss in alfalfa, six o. ssvsa
acres Of sPad - gaia lad a.d 1ye0d
fruit tssss. 0sol s-Rooa hsass, basa,
milk hssss sad sistsrs, With watss
pipsd ints ~ hosss; gosl vatss right;
3 Asssss, vassa, sasish, Pssv, hasrsw
and . number e saall inPasasata. faia
property esst Tie sw,er nsasiy oo,o0o
but - 10 not . farmer asd has asksd
~ . ssll Il fss e9y50o, snA il b q
great bargain at that el,oo0 saa staad
in . nestgass IL Asyse dssifss.
A. J. DdCkDON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
00y1RAsS lnn8 -

CessesAs spriaO, aspG. l1-A sssO
- S,sty ~ saAse ~ saPssvisias q
fsssstry s4ieias yssGssAay hsOas Ranse-
iAe spssssis.s - tAs CslsssAs apaiaO
vaaessAsA. fAs aaassnssass4 y
aAAs SsasviaG ths assissl = OsaasAs
hs.AS.asssss e ~ paas1iaG saAA -
% sssaasA q sassssy sGasa fs.o ~
essssaasss aas,ssy = AsasassA. OssA
Thsss - SsAAoo seOlsaaas sesoas
- AanOlas q tssas Assa ~ - tAses
ysass ~, y ~ shipassA, - - vAash
~ - - PlsaAsA - A.s1sassss essas
sA ~ AOAss sasvsAis.s - Pthss Rsak.
AssssAiag - fssssary s1keialA 4 =
paaaasA - sssteek sbsat fsss AsoAso1
sefes hsfsss sasw AisA. ~ vesk -
. es.ti.satis. Of that hsg.s hass
sPsiAg, q which tine eight AssAssA
acres Wsse PAanted st soas Il IT,
lever elsvatieas With western yellew
anA Austrian pine treeA fhs sSjse.
Of the work, il is said, it to establish
q forest cover, which will guarantee .
plentiful supply Of water from thsss
portions Of the watersheds o.ee sup
porting . beautiful forest, but which IN
recent years have been denuded by
Ares.
The area covered by the planting oP-
erations is q portion Of that reserved
by congress last spring for the protec-
tion of the water supply of Colorado
Springs and Manitou. 1t is estimated
that shout 5000 acres must be re-
stocked before the watershed can d.
velop an elective forest cover.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
A seep Nan roe sAl1

4 i1,ysaFSA aars, . LITTLE III -,
ia ese1 dssA weighing 1900 pea.As;
= bssh - arivs douhis 80 = ~
afsaA Il sstss q tsaina, ~ Oss&
sseiea 81 eAsaA naks Q fisst-slasl
siAgis Asivsf, suitable alss fss sxPssa
W09oa q fee farn uss. Il istsessesd
~ A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
"
NW1 1ooxDO13ou

= b.a pleasure - ssa - Eseitsl
WAits Anhset - . gaasa.tss, ~
know yoa vim - snAia1ah h every il.
stases wAsfs ~ hlse - lsalss
Is seedea. v~y sf1sseive. fse fAsa-
1atie Peias, nsssalgiA. lunhaoA lans
back, sesoans - sWs1llA04 - q
dssP ssaesa ana nass11ae painA Rs1ass
-, ~ - oaeA N1snnssa -.
nav nns,ualvs Aous1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
IoeAL DauoeaSf
mAns / sIrArr,ss,sl

We elu1ys e1vlle Dee1s wAo have
sosanaeA - 16Wol tul&oe - - .
Aooost. ~ - thaaU $3.50 ~ WisA
- - - - V0l=11rs ~ - m
tnre - slngae 1Qa111D 1esk ~
essnA -. - q 1Rt1A. ~
o1QQ1D ~ sqonGGf u - poWog1al
- 1g0f 0o18 - S0ls0eo ssuF
81 ~. = = : - = =
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
4 sooD soW1

Glenweod opsiASs - mighty
sosd tsvn, worthy Of the bsst VI
everything. That's Why We have jsin-
Cd the American Drag s.d Press Assc-
eistioa ssA sffss to oss pssPss ths
Hssitsl kns Of PFspsratie.s, naAs by
ths Associates sad sslA saly thssssh
its nsabsn. There y ssthiAG Hhs
thsss sssda, ssarantssA IN every Wy.
We waat 0lsswssA epriaU psspls 70
have ths bsst tAsse Il, - ~ sffse -
this hAs. Ask = So 4ssitsl ese1s.
GlsnwssA PAasnsey, Lseal Asssts.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
0eRAA1D oUAIUrD
IADT Aasu1Asf

A the result Of nunerous inquiries,
I wish - state that l have on file al
.anss s.l prescriptions Of late Dr.. r.
L. Hutchinson, (Oculist) Whose busi-
ness I've purchased. Since combining
the late physician : practice with that
q ~ eva, s.d bsi.s tAs osly qsah-
tisA pssssa In 0lsawesd dsiAG eye
Wssk, Il Aas bsssos nsesssafy 70 e.
eAgs a.othsr licensed and registered
graduate to assist with examinations
and fitting Of blasses. Being the saly
lady ever able to pass the rigid State
examinations since the Colorado "GeL-
ssal Assembly Law" to protect the
public from travelling spectacle vsa-
dsrs, fakirs a.d incompetent jswsasr
opticians, It speaks well for the "fe-
male Of the species." This lady grad
uats will be at your service during
office hours and ny visits to the nea--
by towns monthly.
A schsol commences shortly, will
for . few weeks, test school children Is
eyes free. Ny skill gained BY l6
years of experience is At your service.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

4 cattle raasA q ~ ssrao sooso -
enc ef ~ 6lest sAA0ss n Osaseo4A
9aD ~ ssrss un1oe A64sA; abs1e -
sndse ssltivstisa, sssss - gesa oas.
ksts. Fully sqsispsa with faso -
ehisssy aad seesk Ter running the
This Is . rare baFeaia - the lsad
will grow anything froa grain sad
alfalfa to potatoes.
For Particular address Z 7 z care
Glen wood Posi-
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
Ploena WAITED

want some olsawocl Spring. -
Close in properties In partial exchange
for fruit nnehss, sesek ranches, hay
and potato rsnehss wsu located. Also
viii hst ssas 80 saseA property fer
sale. I have Inquiries for sach proper.
y a.A . god shAAss 70 ell II priess
are right. Give rfsn sad accurate Sss-
eFiPtion, dirsetisa anA distance iron
nsarsst town. 01a4s wAet improve
nsnts are - tAs pa.ss ead give year
lowest priss a.d tssns sf sals. II
incuabsred staks aossat, rate sf b.
tersst s,d wAsa ase. II ~ win e.
eha.es for seAse psspsety, state tAs
kind wanted aaa yess pssfsrs.es - -
lsestisa. Dsat Ys4 . Astit;oss valas
o. ysss prspssty II ~ vast = ssa
4 J. D1CKDON,
oasawssa opsines, OssssaAe
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
o,r1 1uD N 1nR sAv1s MN

Don't wait uatil yesr hair ID gone
bat kssp all yoa havs II possible.
We rseennend Nseitsl Hair Teaie q
. reliable prspasatisa fsf kssping III
scalp slsaa a.A healthy esolitisa a,d
promoting hair sFswtA. Il is . pssp.
sratisa sf genuine nsrit ses ~ ses
pleased = suassatss 70 ys1. Prices
Soc. s.d e1.oo. olsawssl PAaz1aey,
Exclusive Aesesy.
A great najseity sf Pssssas af1a:-
TED With eczema have - sGAse ailDs1t,
which + aeesptsl = Psesf thas sessas
Is p.riy . skia Aissass. Nssissl r.
sena 1snsdy psesaAenasa saPssial-
y fsr sssss1a sal &issasss e ~ sl.i6.
II - ass a1licesa With tAis tsgz1Ala
dissaas, ~ ask ~ = - ~ Ss0s1y
- ssr GUARANTEES. Prizes ~. - 4lAl
G'savssa FAasnaN, Assn1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
WAr0-M|(kEl Wi|(TE|

since ths AsatA Il d. 1s1sAiassa
have had 70 devote 70 aueh It ny
time to OPTICS that 1 fad Il nssss-
ssfy to s.ilsy . vaseA-nahss, 80
who can repair railroad watches sad
help to wait On the trade.
Being the only JEWELER-OPT1CAN
in Gleaweod whs aas bssa graaSsl .
license by the State Board to practice
here, 1 shall devote all ny tins - sx-
ani.ins eyes and as,s glasses.
j. w. RAWlES
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
kAEWooD S0oG1xH - 1A10

Fssis Assiae oss11Aa ssunp
aa1As y elRsD e - - -
|o 1aVosls esa1l11s 0u1ap1 -
- - = - = - - -
49, . - = I ~ . - onan
- - - ~ 49, = \. s..z.-.l-.. + s.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

0ssl sAvsstiaiae = nsvss ~ q.
peass. Il alvsys osss tAaa pays fss
ttssak.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

0lx-fOo0 0isaWeel resiie.as - eae
II ths bsst stsssts ia ~ sity. fAis
b eIsss-ia pesPssty 81 . vssy Sssifa-
be Ieea&isa- City wsess - sasstsss
hsAts. Owner nigA4 tzeas Ter . sa.sh.
win - ~ - INV tAis Pespssty K
- - intsessesl
4 ]. DQCD0N.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Trade no6Al-Ths quality q
ussat ysa hass to 81 b knssm
b ssans psepis an et tiss tine
~ q q tiss pssple ss@s q
~ time, bvt advertise reos-
lafiy With ~ and yeuI peaeh
- q tAs ssse'e q q ths Tina
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

CAsapest accident insaraAss-Dr.
Thooas's Electric OIL Fse bs1as,
ssalas, s1ts ed soseosseiss. All drre-
gists sell it. 16e a.A -. bre
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

"I suRessd hsbitually from sssseiPa-
tisa. DsaaS 1Agu,sts FstisvsA asd
strengthened the bowels - tAa4 tAsy
have besa regular ever sa.ss. "-E.
Davis. 0rssss, Sulphur opsi.sA Tszas.
= = ].
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

Fssad:-Ay plsee wasss Ne eaa g
IL nnst dslieisss esse (FsstD II
ever nA 0ssh, AfaAsala, bst ~ q
il luek - hsvo oAAs sasA discover!
a.a ~ - bsek esatinss.