davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
Emperor Won't
Lead His Army

LONDON. Aug. 14.--According
to Rome dispatch. Emperor Will
liam has given ear to advisers and
has given up his proposed journey
TO Aix-larChapeile. on the Belgian
frontier. to take personal com.
mand OF his forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
Smatter,Tommy7

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. H.
Failure OF Harlem Tommy Murphy
10 reply TO messages offering him
q 20-round 90 next month with
Charlie White resulted In Promoter
Coffroth calling off plans for a light
weight bout. Coffroth win stage a
return match between George Chip
and Bfily Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
HOW They FINISHED
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AlfEHICAN--Se~ York I. Boston O
Cleveland Z. Dssrotf o. rhiisdeiphia I
washington q.
NArIONAI~-Brookiyn Z. Hhusdslphis
o. rtstsburG SIS. g. Louis Ia.
rEDEnALr--yndienap Z. Buffalo !
Kansas CITY Z. Baltimore .: Brcohiyn l
81 Louis o.
NO0TWWEgTE3N--a 10. Ballard
Ii SPOKANE .. Tacoma Z; Victoria Z. Van.
reussr .,
COAsT~-rorfiand T. Sacramento |:
venice ., los Angeles =; San Francisco !.
Oakland I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

Ran for Mccorry In third.
ssBatted for T1etn In ninth.
seattle ...-.......i go o lie
Ballard ...........e OIL 30 o o o. /
Homo run--0fpe. Three-base hits
Jamss. Cadman. Hausman. Twe-hsse
hits-Mccorry. KiIiiiay. HUM. Brsshesr.
stolen basss--Huhn. James Double
piay--Baiiard !. P~cherw records
runs. ~ hits off Mcccrry in inninss:
I run. hits Off Tfcss IN innings
Struck cus--1ipc .. Tiets T. Bases on
hsiis~-0ips :. Mccorry O. Defeat 90 Nc
Cory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
MANN elFFs HARD

RUDE Marquard has no terrors for
Les Mann, the former Seattle out
fielder. Les slugged Rube for Z
homer and . single yesterday.
which gave Boston s to victory
over New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

HAS CHICK EVANS JOINED
the trust. too7 Here he says golf
crs need new club to make the
cut shot. Ridiculous: we can maze
cut shot with any club In the bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

Davidson Of the Baltimore nternsonsI set what probably
wild throw which ht Catcher MeAvoy
In
the 7
a. IN three hits, against 10 for the visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

Lucky Connie Mack Ne signed Leslie Davis Amherst eoIson
oulcldc Davis twrIer
hard hitter Mack thought he would develop him In
ability
pitcher and Davis begged chance
pitched &C Mack has him the hurting staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
! Have Cut
Prices

/ will save you jnst fifty cents
m every dollar on tho best treat
mont that can DO given by human
hands. MY offer IL for you to 20
to any Physician, Surgeon, Nature
oath, osteopsth, chiroprsotor, and
ret prices. then come to me for
examination and consultation with.
,ut charge, and I will show you
now you can rave a Dollar and !
make a dollar on your treatment.
MY work will please you and
my prices will suit you. Call or
write.
Or. MACY
Specialist In Advanced Methode
1918 Second Avenue
Opposite Arcade Entrance
seattle, Wa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

Although Attorney John c. Cham berlain is said to have votes repre- senting the majority of creditors of the defunct banking firm of Burr & Knapp. there report that man not hitherto mentioned will be named trustee. Attorney Cham ber- lain claims to represent claims to give him control. but Referee Banks has the power to disqua1ify any can didate and appoint any person he thinks best fitted for the place. So many claims were received this morn ing that Referee Banks declared the voting for trustees would not start until 3 this afternoon
 Three nominations were made this morning, when the hearing started in the presence aof a crowd that com pletely filled the superior court room. Justice Bacon Wakeman of Fairfield. nominated Attorney John c. Cham berlain He said MT. Chamberlain, Burr & Knapp and his familiarity with conditions, was best qualified for the position.
 Attorney L.x S. Finklestone proposed >the name of Attorney c. S.. Cam deld.t
 He referred in glowing terms to At- torney Canie1d's high standing in the community, his widely known legal ability and his reputation for mteg- srity. He thought the best interests of the creditors would be served by the appointment of Attorney Can qfield.
 He told abou the manner in which Attorney Chamberlain has act sed as receiver but Referee Banks said the time for those remarks was after the nominations had been closed Attorney R. c. Mallette nom- mated the American Bank 6 Trust Go. of East Bridgeport, for trustees.
 Then Attorney Finklestone arose again and began his arraigrnnent of Attorney Chamberlain He said Re- ceiver Cha mber1ain had been lax in his methods He had allowed. cer- l tain books to get out of his possess ion so the City Title & Guarantee Go. had been able to gain advantages.
 The speaker opposed Mr. Chamber lain for trustee because he had been so closely connected with Burr & Knapp both socially and in a busi- ness way He even charged that MT. Chamberlain had given IF. M. Knapp money to get away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
ADAMS EXPRESS co. RECEIVES EUROPEAN
 MONEY ORDERS NOW

, The Adams company, beginning at Adams Express company today that they were prepared to accept money for the delivery to certain countries in Europe.
 The Adams compang, beginning at 7:30 this morning were accepting money to the amount of $10o from any remitter for Italy. England, Ire land, Scotland Wales, Greece, Hol- land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Spain and Switzerland. They were issuing drafts and postal ren1ittances, guaranteeing delivery.
 The postal remittances are sent to an agent of the company in each country who in turn issues a draft for an equivalent amount in the currency of that country and mails the order to destinatio on.
 With this re-establishment of the monetary exchange between coun- tries, a large volume of business is looked forward to in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
BITTER CONTROVERSY IN
 COURT OVER APPOINTMENT
 OF BURR & KNAPP TRUSTEE

Reference was made to some insur- ance books, which it was charged, had been taken away. Attorney Finkle- stope declared that the affairs of Burr sic Chadwick, .sFive Hundred Per Cent Muller and others who walked the road that led to stripes looked small in comparison to some opera tions in this case.
 Atforney E1nklestone quoted legal precedents which Showed it was against public policy to appoint as trustee a man who had been closely allied with the affairs of the bankrupt concern
 The charges brought Atforney Cham berlain to his feet and he declared he wanted to defend himself against the aspersions on his character. ssThe charge that gave away property Is He," he exclaimed, land the per sons who made it know it is a. He., He explained that the insurance books. were there now and will bring more today Ethan if they had been sold by the agents.
 Attorney Finklestone took the floor again and said he wouldn't withdraw his statements. He remarked that he would like to see the City Title & Guarantee Go. pay the $1,700 it owed thing more was said.
 After the hearing was adjourned there was much discussion among the creditors about the activities Of the City Title & Guarantee Go. Hervey Burr. Mrs Burr, John C. Chamber E lain and others concerned in Burr & Knapp's affair, are said to be inter. ested in the Guarantee Go. This com pany is alleged to have taken over the agencies of eight or nine insur- ance companies formerly held by Burr & Knapp
 It is known that persons who held policies with Burr & Knapp have re- centIy been approached by represant- ati1fes of the Guarantee Co. who tried to secure renewals of the policies. Ev- cry one of these renewals means. a loss in Burr & Knapp's assets. It is point ! ed out tha tthe Guarantee Co. must have access to Burr & Knapp,s 1nsur- ence books in order to get the names of policy holders.
 Referee Banks announced that he had a force of clerks in his office tab ulatilg the various claims and as soon as the work was completed the voting would begin. Indications point | ed to a spirited election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
AUTOMOBILE, TO AVOID COLLISION, PLUNGES INTO
 POLE; DRIVER MAY DIE

Frank J. Bateman, living. at ?, ,366 Main street. Stratford, is in, the Bridgeport hospital, with his ribs and chest crushed in. following a spec tacular smash-up just east of the Wasfain gton bridge at 2:15 today Though full details of the accident are not available it is asserted by the Washin gton bridge tender that Bate man, who was working for the Ssrat- ford Garage, was driving towards Sdratford in a. large touring car, when another big car bearing a New York number and travelling at ter rife pace going to New Haven, swerv- ed directly in front of him and threat
 Bateman was forced into a teIe- graph pole, the crash buckling the chassis frame of his car and closing the body up like a book. Baternan was caught between the front seat and the steering wheel, his chest being badly crushed. It was with difficulty that he was released and carried to the bridg tenders house. where medi- cal aid was summoned A call was sent for the Bridgeport ambulance which was permitted to make the trip and Bateman was rushed to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
GUTIERREZ PRESIDENT
 OF MEXICO

] Washington. Nov 1s.-Eulalio Ga- kerrez formally notified the United tstates today of his assumption of the power as provisional president of rdexico and guaranteed protection for A nlerican and all other foreigners.
 Two communications from Gutierrez were laid today before President Will son The formal notification of his resumption to ofiee<a added that he eoon would set up his government in Mexico City and seek to bring about peace The letter guaranteeing pro aection for foreigners. made no re- nuest for recognition by the United states.
 eutisrrsz described in some detail ahe Aguascalientes convention and saow he came to be chosen. He also asked for the withdrawaI of the aAnlerican forces from Vera Cruz.
 Hestilities between the warring fac- tions in Mexico have ceased pending the outcome of further peace par1eys. aecording to a despatch today from American Consul sdiliman in Mexico City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

Bridgeport hospital.
 An effort to find the number of the New Y York car was fruitless for it was said to have never slackened its speed as those in the car heard the crash of Bateman's car into the pole, which was partially sp1intered.
 At the Stratford garage, it was said that Bateman was employed by them. That both cars were travelling at a fast pace when the accident occurred is believed, for the force with which the Bateman car struck the telegraph pole was such as to smash the auto into an almost unrecognizaibie mass
 The accident occurred almost directly on sde turn of the road. After t11e ssear had struck the telegraph pole it bounded off and struck a ledge of rock, seemingly jumping clear of the roadway The car then overturned and lay on it's side. The first man upon the scene and apparently the only witness to the accident is John A. Abel, idgetender who, calling as- sistance, carried the man to his house
 As soon as Emergency Sturgeon Fin- negan reached the spot he realized the gravity of the situation and a, record run was made to Bridgeport hospital
 eContinued on Page 7)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
TURKISH

Berlin. Nov 16-CBy wireless to sayville, l.. L)-An official Turkish bulletin made public in Berlin today claims further successful Ottoman op- erations against the Russians who, it is asserted, suffered severe loss in men, ammunition and provisions.
 The Sultan has issued proclama- fion to the army and navy in which he accuses Great Britain, France and Russia of having instigated the war upon Turkey. He adds in this connec- ton that the outcome will put an end to the attempts directed against the glory of the Turkish empire.
 Ekhorting his soldiers and sailors to bravery. the Sultan says: Not only the fate of our own country but the future existence of 800 million .AToslems depends on your victory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
FRENCH

Paris, Nov. 1s.-The French official -announcement given out in Paris this afternoon says that yesterday, along the Yser canal between Nieuport and Dixmude, the fighting was limited to artillery exchanges
 The Germans, who endeavored to cross the Yser canal between Dix nude and Bixschoote, were driven back and a German regiment was de- stroyed south of Dixmude. Two Ger man attacks near Ypres were re pulsed and the French have taken the offensive and driven the enemy from positions taken by them several days ago.
 On the remainder of the line there have been artillery exchanges and en- agreements of relatively minor impor- tance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
MAHAN CORRECTS
 EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Hartford. Nov. Congressman Mahan. of the second congressional district, filed with the secretary of state today what he termed an amended and corrected certi1cate'' of election expenses in which he made oath to $56s. His previous report put the figure at $450.
 George F. Hinman, successful can. didate for attorney general, says he spent $1,O36, of which 8, GOO was given to the Republican state central com mittee.
 sheriffs-s. A. Brown, New London, $2e1; James Geddes, New Haven, $399; c. c. Middlebrooks, Litchfield, s2e2; John O. Fox, Windham, $500.
 Senators-M. E. Pierson, Bristol, $144; C.. D. Talcott, Vernon, s33sN J. R. Mead, Greenwich, S134
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
OFFICIAL REPORTS ON THE WAR
AUSTRIAN

Berlin, Nov. 16.-By wireless to SayvilIe, L. 1.-The Austrian official bulletins given out in Berlin today say that the Austrian garrison at sPrzemysl is showing great energy. The Austrians is 1t asserted, have made successful sortie to the north sof the fortress.
 Austria, says an Austrian bulletin given to the general prsss today. con- tinues it's forward movement. The re- treating Servians rallied in a strong position to the westward and to the northward Of vadevos but the Aus trians captured the key to this posi- tfon after a, hard fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
FORMER CASHIER no
 TELL OF SIEGE14 BANK

Genesee. N. r., Nov. 16.-Frank L.. Champion, former cashier of the Sic gel private bank in the Fourteenth Street store, was expected to resume the stand today when the second week of the trial of Henry Siegel, former New York banker and merchant charged with grand larceny, opened. Champion was on the stand Friday when the court adjourned having tes- tif1ed to loans made by the Siegel bank to the Siege1 stores
 A regular communication of St. Johns lodge, No. 8, IF. & A. M. will be held in Masonic temple, Wednes- day evening, Nov. IS. at 7:30 o'clock, when the degree of M M will be conferred. ql'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
BATTLE NEAR FLANDERS
 RACES DESPITE FLOODS
r HREE BRITISH
 SHIPS ARE HIT
 BY LAND GUNS

WILLIE, L. ACCORDING TO INFORMATION CIV FEN OFFICIALLY TO THE PRESS TODAY REPORTS REACHING BERLIN FROM GENEVA SET FORTH THAT THE BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT DEsROYER FALCON, THE CRUISER BRILLIANT AND THE sLOOP OF WAR RINALDo, HAVE BEEN DIS ABLED BY THE GERMAN GUNS ON THE BELGIAN
 COAST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

department of Warner Brothers com pany, returned to this city from Canadian trip last week, reporting that while general Canadian business was slow, he was agreeabIy surprised to find that business in his own line was fairly brisk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
BOY FINDS CARTRIDGE;
 ATTEMPTS TO FIRE IT

Michael Cherrip, aged A, is in the Bridgeport hospital, suffering from powder burns and a, 1aceration of the forehead. It is the old story of a boy finding a, cartridge and attempt ing to fire 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Last Minute News Of The War

Washington Nov. 16-The United. States government has known officially weeks of the destruction of the British dreadnaught Audaco mine off the Irish coast has the the the British government.
 Berlin, Nov. 46By wireless to IondonAccording to ports reaching Gonannople the Khedive Egypt will leave the Turkish capital shortly comand of the Turkish operations against Egypt He will be accompanied by a suite of fifty persons.
 London Nov 16-Telegraphing from Athens, the sponden the Exchange Telegraph it nounced the Grecan deputies today that Great Greek government $80O0000 pay arshp Greece to be constructed in English shpyards
 London Central News published despatch saying that German appearing in Brussels British has dropped bomb of Courai Belgium The ensuing explosion killed fifteen of the local populaton.
 London, Nov Premier Asquith stated in the House of costing Great Britain $4 zoo, GOO to S5Oo0000 daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
GERMAN

Berlin. Nov. 16.-(By wireless to London.-An official announcement given out in Berlin this afternoon says thatfthe German attacks in F1an- ders are progressing slowly but that in the Argonne the Germans have ob- tained further important successes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

An unknown British officer, who later died of his wounds, was award ed the Iron Cross by the Kaiser for rescuing a wounded German soldier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

In his Thanksgiving procIanation, Governor G7ynn. of New York, said citizens should rejoice and he than7z4 full for our freedom from war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
THE WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonight and Tuesday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

Seem yorf, is. 0e5cnl6cr.
Ga Belle 9luorec, oic Gonptelle
Scr ieAs 2open Die aeitern ons
i6renl a1fia in cinem @arietc.Ebea.
Ter All Der SO. 5troBe entiprungen
ino ncGrcre @erioren oerIebten 10.
mie Garl u. 8urnqliiit uno George
Sanlilton, 5luei Waitglieoer oerielben
Truppc, ipuroeu 6elhe i'm @oIi5ei9e.
ri6t bon Der 9lntloge oes Gootihlaes
jreigeiproden.
5ic muroen gcltern Dcrboitct, ais
me1rcrc sGerioncn I'M Ebeater Der.
lett lmo Gin 4oIi5iit Del Ger |eriol'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
3enaen 0er gInIIaae DcFn0nlmeN.

g}cm Gttp, gG.Yy Is. Ge5.
Gic &erneDnling Der 8eIaitunes8eus
gcn inn 9roSeB geeen @m g. Gleorn,
Sen Stctot.@lcrt bon Soberitraiu, 1T
heuie o6eci6loiien moroeu. Glear9
iit ouocflogt, ieinen Sdluiegeriobu,
eugene 90. gIeiuman eridolien 81
bo6cn. Gic 9lnfloge 6rndtc 6iuei
gluaen5euecn Ger Sbot ouf ben 3eu-
qenItono, Die I'M areu5OerDor 5ugos
ben, oaB Ser glngetlo9tc Dor Ser S9ot
,crrcat rno 8ornig" geweien leI
sSrouf Gonesfp, Der erite 9lnpalt
scr @ertbeioieung, crfldrtc bcllte,
ooB GIcorp'S Eodter, oic gSittme oes
Grldslicueh ais 3eugin fir Die Ser.
tbei0ioltug pernommen lueroen Mir
Sc. 3uci 9SiDbiotifer nobmen on
oeu @er1onohingen Gbeil; oa0on 1T
eincr Dom @crtreter Der 9lntloge, Der
onoerc bon Der @ertbeioi9ung Uorge
lu0Cn Dor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
Nenersmat6sm.

Sci ciuem 9ranoc in Gcrrc 9oute,
SSnoy fonncu 8wei &erioncn
INNS 2e6en. gieIe ouoerc er
leiocn @crlcsuneeu. 6euer in
0ana, SnO., ri6tet 100000
sdoOen an.
Scrrc Sautc, SuoY Is. Ge8
gei elmer SeucrSbrimit weldc
beute in ollcr Srii6e Gin 2oeir6ouS
i'm Tenoerloin.Di in 9lide legte,
fauen 5mei @erionen in Oen Slam
men um pGbreno cine gan5c 9InaubI
bon @erionen perlett wurOe, Orei
oerieIben in lebensgefdbrlider @eiie.
2ie SoOteu iiu0;
2ucius glleron0er, Elm 9rilppel;
Gbeiter &oulep, 1S Sabre alt, Der
Sobn Scr Sousmiet1eriu.
GS miro eegluubt OaB 0as 6euer
oaour6 cntitau0, ooB, OaB cine groBe
&oterne mcl1e in Dem Sorrioor oes
SouicS bing, berobficl.
Sin 9linoer flettertc bel 0en er-
item Seuer.&ufen ouf ous 0od. @r
lueigerte iid, o65uipringen uno murs
Sc ihlicBIib bon Ser 6euerlpcbr nit.
telit elmer Setter gcrettet. Srai Rotu-
len. uelhc cineu Sobn bel Dem @raus
Sc pcrIor mO bei'nt Serobipringen
aus cincm 6cniter ielbit ihwer Der.
munoct wur0e, rcttete i6rcn 5pciten
Go9n oen nem Sabre alten Glif.
foro, inocm iic i'm aus Dem 6cnlter
Bcro6worf. Gr ionobl wie ieine
W}uttcr crlittcu ihmcrc 9ranomius
sen.
Gs murocn @eriihtc lout, ooB Der
@rano anf oos @crt bon @ranoitif
tern 8uriid3ufiibren lei; oic 9ebor-
oen gloubeu jeoo@ nidt OIL Oieie
Sbeorie
9 6o0cnfcucr in cana
5uoIono.
0ann Snoy rs. Geaembcr.
9cbn GcidGfts61uier, oarlnter 0as
Gpern6ous uno ein Sotcl, pilroen
6cutc Dloracn bier Ourd cine 6euers-
6runIt 5eritort. Der @eiammtidooen
wiro oid 100000 aciddtt
Ger granO nabm iciucn llripriulg
in Dem a9unhroom4 Ocs Spernbml-
ics. IS muroc gliemonO DerlcBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
J c II c II G I ] i y q u q
SSuoiono.
cpicr Ocs gInto.ganOiteu.

@oli3ilt Snoul inn Solpital oen %llll'
ben crIcaen, sic er i'm Guca nit
ocu &Gubcr 8ranf 8. So6l cr.
lit. &o6rs $4,000 9elttc
pcridmlmOeu.
GincfnnatL Ohio, Is. 3e3.
9SoIiSiit Gowor0 anouL melAer
pon sSrauf s. So6l, oent gliItomobils
Gouoitea gcihoiicn muroc wd1reno
CT oeniel6en at oer6atteu pcriuGte,
lit beluc icinen @unocn erleecn. @r
mar BON Dicr auecln ectrofien NOR
oen.
Gic @oli0ci iudte beutc no6 elmer
s5roit mclhe uic man gloilbt nit
oem Rarlber gcmeinitaftlid uorbei-
tete.n Sic goli8ei Dermlttbet Dob es
So6l Dor iciner &erboftlng eelong,
i6r bic $4,000 6u eebeu wel6e er
bon ocu 6eiocn Yaufen bic er &c.
iteru IN oieier Stuot pliinoerte, er'
beihet 6atte.
So6lS 2eihc Iie9t nod I'M Staot'
Soipitol. Seine Satin 6roii Scr
t6a Sobl melde geitern 9lbeno Der.
boitct muroc, crflGrt, oaB iie i'd nid)t
6es 2eidnonls onnebmeu miir0c- Sic
beitritt, irgeno etipos bon Sen &or-
bereien Sobls 81 piiien ilno crfldr'
tie, nidt einnloi gemiiBt 81 boben,
OoB Sobl in Oicier Stot0t weilte.
9lob Srou Sobps gIngobe perlieB
i6r @otte iie por ehuo Sobresfriit
neil iie an ieiner Gerbreder-E6dtig'
felt fcinen 9tntbeil uebmen wollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

glme ser ouf oie StroBe entfomme.
nen 90pin ugllice4 bon elmer HeUpI.
perfugel 0eripunoet porocu mar.
Der 9fidter fonnte feine @eiebes.
9eitimmine finoen lin gegen Die
@eihuloigteu wcoen EoOtihIags cine
gIntIage 81 er1ebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

@rdBtes gihorimeni in gnliluore rcn
ltrcnq hoHiclncn gennrcu; ichc Nlin1e aug
bonn ionicn &cy3crGlia0l aei6me9G uno
qnrunilrL
en5nc Nenefc, 3 shdc; Nlgl6ae-A.
@rliie; in i1onem dniEsn per' go Efn
pa0t observation-disclosures. " & sJV
@cfai nou 3 ctadrn; NiTiAlorn1t.he
eutsrlciaia0; "a ibbnem ca Ef1
Gnfcn ........- WVaVV
Nfned pun . etadcn; Siylnloruorllie;
Gilbcg1clhlnn nnb sNnppc; melt gritueiiic
alin0e; 80 apaem Noltcn nrr pE mn
pN0i .......s0.. ..,..t+t..... WWHWV
@thrn BON 3 &iHncn; nfipibltc prid
butnatifir, iNwrfe @trrllnaltiDer Grnn,
iaertt ~ esio'' aaeor. I'm
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
- Nvv1 0v9

113 moU2AA
|, n. RaeS ~ L. H0b 1sdp
sbeossA nsse - hso.sys b Assas11
sseoiaisa. ~ ~ Nv = psissasss
vases. tApssvs ysR >saslssisa ~
0nlA&lg = . u1as - ki1Dag1. 81
|0se 0sse ssoQf ssossas ~ = n
0Agb yoGv ~ - - - -,
- tlssW ees4Se etonA nj us1asle
|S eAiae 94AeSss ANeaA
~ = - =; s = =:
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13

nsnts were ssrved Every one pro
aoanced it . pleasant evening.
Mr.. J. I. Nay Of Cardiff visited
frie.ds hero Wednesday.
The stork called at Mf. and Nrs. L.
L. Ds.ieason's . June etA and left . aeu
daughter. NfA Sehoeahsr Il Glenwood
eprinOs u taking care a hsr for few
days.
BOY Johassa a.A family Of Denver
are whiting reaatives in town this
week.
He.ry Mu.EsSr Of New York City
expects to spsaA the sumner in Bssslt.
He ID as pressst tie gsest Of v. A.
Carlson I'D faaily.
Ars. Frank DsyWak Of Grand June
tioa - visiting friseds s.d relatives
hsrs asA at 6sew Nao- 6As ssys the
fruit prospect down tie valley 10 fine.
Nr. B,.gs, brskenan % tie work
train, = moving Ais family up fron,
Cardiff - he expects to be here for
some tims.
We Baaalters are glad to see it set-
ting warmer for We arc tired Of cover.
i.g up our gardens every evening to
keep the frost out.