davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
FORMER DETROITER Is
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY

PONTIAC, Mich, July 11.-tSpe-
cial) Complaint charging bigamy
has been made against Earl O. Ham
barger former Detroit man, by Mrs.
Carrie Liedtke. OF Detroit. who claims
she married Hamburger at Windsor,
Dec 2S 1905. Under the name Earl
Humberger. Hamburger married Mrs.
Amy Eaton, rs. a Pontiac widow, June
6 last The man gave himself M
20 the Chicago police last week, say.
ing he was a bigamist with three
wives Hamburger isin Jail but has
not yet been arraigned on the
charge
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dingwail, Of
Walkeryille. entertained groups OF
friends at luncheon and dinner Thurs
day. In the old Club.
Mrs w. b Taylor. No. l2I Taylor
ave, has gone TO Harbor Beach. for
the summer.
Judge and Mrs. John p. Weissen-
hagen. Of Manila p l., are the guests
of Mrs, Anna Weissenhagen. No 255
Antietam-st.
Mr.. and Mrs William Buick. No 1874
Taylorave.. will spend the weekend IN
81. Clair with Miss Whiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cady. OF New
York, are the guests OF Mrs Cady's
mother Mrs Catherine Macdonald.
The w c. T. L. federation will
meet Monday evening, July IA. az g
o'clock. with Mrs George Webb, No
So Park-st.
Rabbi Maurice VI Manure, OF Sioux
City, la Is the guest Of his mother.
Mrs 3, H. Manure. No. 142 Farms.
worth-ave
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H. Simpson
entertained 20 guests at dinner
dance, in the Old Club, Thursday
evening.
Members OF the Sigma Chi sorority
left Saturday for Lake Orion 20 spend
a week AT Lakepoint cottage, in a jolly
house party.
Mr.. and Mrs w, w Hannah will go
10 the British isles for a six-weeks'
trip, Aug. /.
Miss Bess Roberts, OF Cincinnati. is
the guest OF Miss Elecktra Won
Dolcke.
Mr. and Mrs William VI Dwight and
the Misses Catherine and Laura
Dwight. No. ISL JeTerson-ave., are at
their summer home in New Hamp-
shire.
Miss II. T. Godfrey and her niece.
Miss Helen Richardson have gone "a
England 70 visit MISS Godfrey's cousin,
Mrs Godfrey English In Surrey
Miss Wilma Waite. has returned
10 Detroit 10 spend the summer from
New York, whore she has been study.
ing music in Miss Comstock's school.
Elaborate preparations are being
made hv the Michigan.ave Improve
ment association for the carnival 10 be
held on the avenue between Trlmbull-
ave and Martin-ave. AuR. 15-22 Ten
lands " ~ players each have been
secured and 40 600 horns. bearing the
label we blow for Michigan-ave.. >"
viii be given away as souvenirs
+ Miss Tento FNlwell gave a theater
PARTY In the Garrick Thursday after
noon. 20 see the Jessie Bonstelle com.
psny In The Morals OF Marcus" IN
J onor of her sister Mrs Robert Pink.
+ erton. q recent bride Afternoon tea
followed IN McDiarnhd's Chocolate
/ Homestead
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
AWKWARDNESS
WINS HIM A BRIDE
Conan Steps on Pretty Girls
ShOes-Wedding Follows
In Due Time

LAPORTE. Ind. July "a new
pair OF patent leather pumps. a crowd.
ed car and a misstep all led 10 the an.
HeuncemeRt of the engagement OF Miss
Loretta Delaney, OF Chicago. and ],
Wilson Cohan Of Laporte.
a year ago Miss Loretta did not
know Mr.. Cohan, but she bought pair
OF the shiniest patent leather pumps.
and that was the cause OF everything
Mr.. Conan did not notice the pumps
ir a crowded Evanstown II" train and
stepped on them.
I'm very sorry" he said when he
got chance. Later. Mr. Cohan learn.
ed whore Miss Delaney He'd. He had
a friend who knew her and was thus
introduced TO the mother.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To prevent the skin from discolor-
Ing after a fall or blow take a little
dry starch, moisten IL with cold
water, and lay il or the injured part
II IS good plan 10 pepper a carpet
thickly inst where any heavy piece OF
furriture has 10 rest on IT, as this
helps TO keep moths, etc. away.
To clean glass toilet bottles, put a
little vinegar and salt into the bot
tie allow 10 stand for hours, and
then rinse out in clear warm water.
You may clean jewelrv successful
L. by washing It in hot suds in which
a little ammonia has been dissolved.
II tablespoonful OF vinegar is put
In the saucepan just before straininG
the potatoes ii will take all black
ness out and make them white and
foury.
Some people place a small bag OF
unslaked lime inside the piano 10
keep the damp away. This prevents
the wires from rusting, and keeps the
piano in good condition.
In order 20 ensure good gloss on
starched collars. first mix the starch
with cold water, add a tiny lump OF
butter about the size OF small mar.
bic. then pour on the boiling water.
Rub silver spoons which have been
stained by eggs with a little table
salt.
Stained floor boards may be
cleansed by scrubbing with chloride
Of lime Use a tablespoonful TO pail
Of water.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
BECKER JOINS RANKS
OF EARLY CL0SERS

G. c. Becker. the shoe man in tho
Breitmeyer building, announces that
he Joins the ranks Of the early closers
and will not be open on Saturday
nights after six O'clock, beginning
with today.
1--WE are glad 10 give our help 20
shorter hours on Saturdays" said Mr.
Becker, land feel that this early clos
ing movement will result In general
good for business n all viii adhere
strictly to the six o'clock r1le"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
BIG ROOSTER ATTACKS
THREE YEAR-OLD GIRL

MAIDEN, Mass, July "a Ply.
mouth Rock rooster attacked three.
year-old Elizabeth Smith, today, peck.
ing at her eyes and tweaking her nose.
The girls uncle rushed 10 her res.
cue, stubbed his toe and fell. dislocat.
Ing his shoulder and fracturing HIS
right arm. While the man was pros.
trate the rooster left the girl and at.
tackled him, scratching his face severe.
ly a doctor was called for both the
man and the child
The average pay OF chorus girls Is
$3.50 for the season.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

accordion or side pleats but for the
heavier materials il is slightly gather.
cred az the waist line
The "set-in' sleeve has come 70
stay but the comfortable and artistic
blouse is on the wRne.
High collars are trying hard 70 en-
circle the mcdish woman's throat but
as yet she will have none OF them.
Perhaps when the winter winds do
blow she viii change her mind
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

The hip yoke on some OF the new
skirts Is a marked feature This yoke
not ight Il really suggests the
same line given by the rather loose
hin girdle But Il does serve TO hold
Do the fullness OF the skirt at the
waist line, and IL is quite satisfactory.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

The vogue for bordered effects has
resulted in the production OF an ey-
ceedingly clever double-5ordered>veil.
This novelty has a different pattern
ON each edge OF the yelling so that n
can be made 10 serve the purpose Of
entirely two different bofdcrcd veils
Sometimes narrow floral border will
appear on one edge and a velvet or
border on the other
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

The military cape is popular, It's
invariably lined with startling stripes
or checks
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

The paris shops are showing hand
bags purses and card cases made OF
plaid ribbons.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

After fitting the latest OF her long
string OF fances by wireless as he
was speeding across the ocean 70 see
her, Miss Laura Mcdonald Stallo,
daughter OF Edmund X Stallo, OF Gin
cinnati one or John ID Rockefeller.s
associates, became the bride OF Prince
Francisco Rospigiiosi with a simple
wedding in a little Catholic church In
Paris The prince and his bride are
now spending their honeymoon ~.
Norway Jefferson Patterson Crane.
son OF Joseph Patterson Crane, Day.
ton millionaire was engaged 70 Miss
Stallo and was crossing the ocean 20
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

The survival Of the tightest-ittins
"a the present state Of affairs in NH
linery
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
Brides! Go A-Mdrkefinq!
By CAROLINE coz.

When the young brides
thoughts turn to canning, she
will prove herself a wise woman
if she will go to the store her
self and do her own marketing.
This will insure her getting
fresh and not over-ripe fruits
and vegetables and will be more
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

feature Of the new gowns is the
Jacket having a ripple hanging full
from abont The middle Of the back
between the shoulders.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

Drop little -four into the hot fat
when preparing 70 fry eggs II you
would prevent the sputtering OF the
fat,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

The bodices OF evening gowns have
until there is nothing left
but narrow strips OF lace over the
shoulders
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
FASHION+FADS

The newest skirts are short and
"slitless,"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

a white "wescut' Is the correct
thing v th tailored suit just now
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

a great many buttons In mother.
Iof-pearl. crystal. amber and tortoise
sheA are now being worn.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

economical by Tar
than leaving the
c hoice TO the
storekeeper.
Besides these
two good reasons
it will give her
exp erie c e in
marketing and
add the personal
interest which is
so essen tial to
good home,mak-
ing.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13


mean rival OF the heavier dishes.
with 3S7 ealories.
A quart OF milk yields 600 Gallo
ries OF strength; ham sandwich
no.
Tomatoes are least nutritious;
only 1o5 calories.
A table OF food values devised by
Prof Graham Tusk Of New York Is
being commended at Harvard, where
by the hungry student can purchase a
meal of the greatest food potentially
at the lowest cost In compiling the
table the various dishes served IN
daily lunches we're examined and the
calorle strength OF each recorded with
the price In this way menu can
De arranged from those foods having
the greatest value and at the same
time being the lowest in price. The
student might pay 81 for table
d'hote and still not receive as much
benefit as be would from plate OF
pork and beans that cost 10 cents
The table operates on the theory
that the average worker eXpends 5000
cHories OF strength day This IN
cludes the class of clerks. bookkeep-
eres etc. The farmer and day la
borer, however, use mp more energy
and these classes run their total up
TO $500 calOries. The food is tested
10 discover the number OF Galleries
latent in it..
Pie, for instance, at Ave cents a
cut has 337 calories. OF strength, and
pork and beans S2S calories There
fore the student who expends 5000
calories OF energy each day must
gauge each one of three meals 70
meet this.
PORK and beans, together with a
slice OF pie. contain combined po-
tentiality OF l.l55 calories, and the
cost has only been ! cents. For the
other two meals be must eat foods OF
equal strength Corned beef hash has
been found 10 be a good dish. II con
'toins 507 Galleries of strength. and
costs only 10 cents Beef stew at the
same price registered 46l points, and
a club sandwich az quarter, 400
Tomatoes proved the lowest on the
list, with only i05 calories to the
pound, but oatmeal has a strength OF
500 units TO the same weight. A
quart OF milk contains coo calor' IS
OF strength and ham sandwich Tor a
nickel ayerages TO- Boston Journal
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
FOODS ARE
RICH IN STRENGTH
Scientific Table Shows Amount
of Real Value in Almost Every
Article of Diet
Oatmeal lad mosl t0- I'VE IL

Oatmeal yields most for the In
Vestment; 800 Galleries 20 the
pound al 10 cents a dish.
Pork and beans is a close sec
ond; s29 Galleries az 10 cents.
Corned beef hash Will keep 4
worker alive, with 5o7 calories az
IS cents.
Pie at five cents a cut is no
mean rival Of the heavier dishes,
with 3S7 calories.
A quart OF milk yields 600 Gallo
ries Of strength; a ham sandwich
TO.
Tomatoes are least nutritious;
only I05 calories
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
HAMBURG AMERICAN |
PARIS LONDON - HAMBURG
WORLDS LARGEST SHIPS
"lMPERAT0R"---- "VATERIAND"

MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
FROM NEW YORK
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA
Steamers leave from piers foot OF 33l
street South Brooklyn
=. =, MOLTI<E ..... July rs, 3 =. NJ
=. :. HAMBIRG .......Aug q, II a. NJ.
=. =. MOITI<E ..... Aug ~, IL a NJ
=. =. HAMBI re ... Sept. H., II A VI.
Hamburger Line. Is Broadway,
y. ". or Local Agents.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

Stained floor boards may be
cleansed by scrubbing with chloride
OF lime. Use a tablespoonful TO a pail
OF water
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

Miss Lento Frllwell gave theater
PARTY In the Garrick Thursday after.
noon 20 see the Jessie Bonstelle com.
pany In The Morals Of Marcus" In
D onor of her sister Mrs Robert Pink.
erton r recent bride Afternoon tea
followed IN McDiarndd's Chocolate
Homestead
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

coodemned. Apparently ~ ssfDissA
that Jssss. broaght t. the crucial Ssst.
woald assert Himself - the MessiAA
and would triumph over His ensoiae.
Judas thus probably thought that be
KiAsdom. h which be hoped to shars.
Thes hs would shine as . hero. - veil
a. demonstrate his nnanciaI wisdom
and bis suitability for the post Of
Grand Treasurer Of the Kingdom. In
addition. apparently be was q little
angry ut Jesus because the Master had
approved Of Mary's conduct In respect
70 the spikenard. 1t was under the
impulse OF that resentment that he
nrst sought the priests and the scrtbss
to negotiate for the betrayal.
Ne Hops Of . RssurrsetieN.
We are not suggesting excuses for
Judas. No excuse can properly be Of
fered for treachery to God and His
Cause. We merely point out the fact
that every transgressor must first CON
sent In his own mind to his wrong
course: the mind. the conscience. must
be perverted before each step Of sin
Hence Jesus words are fully justifled:
ut had been good for that man had
he not been born"
Such treachery. such willingness to
hand over bis Friend. his Teacher. the
One whom he bad accepted az the Bon
Of God and through whom he had ex-
pected the Aessianic Kingdom. wa
perddy Of the worst type. He had
been coostantly with the Savior. and
hence knew Of the purity Of His lifs.
knew oe Hb loyalty to God There-
fore thsos things cons&ituted HI ~
speosibafity and his guilt
Ths fact that he committed suicSds
inClied, q fulnlnSat of Jsses' wseds-
tat Judas WISHED that be had not bsss
born. Yet thsrs b hops for otAer
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
SCHOOL NofN

The Glenwood Springs teachers have
decided to take up . course in edn-
cation under the direction Of the state
university. Professor Clapp. Of the
University of Colorado will conduct the
class in the nonthly meetings. The
theme will be the latest movements
in the educational world. In view Of
the revolutionary idess that are being
worked out in the United 6tates It be-
hooves teachers to keep up to date.
and hence the establishne.t of this
department by the University of Colo
rade.
The Garfield County Tesehers' As
sociation viii meet at the school house
Saturday, October 34th. During the
day the work done by the different de-
partments. of the Glenwood Springs
schools will be exhibited and in the
evening the local teachers will furnish
= dinner to the visiting teacher which
will be cooked in the domestic science
department by the senior cooking class.
After which, an evening program will
be rendered, to which the citizens Of
Glenwood are invited.
The seniors are putting out feelers
to see if they can get support enough
to warrant the publishing of an annual.
There is considerable talent in the
class of rs for such an undertaking,
but a great deal of Medium of ex-
change is required for the printing and
the plates. The high school believes
that few dollars spent in this way
would do as much good in boosting
Glenwood Springs ~ in any other
scheme the Business Mems league
could devise. At least the committee
will try to convince them that such is
the case.
The football team is training hard
under the direction of Mr.. Beers and
feel that they are to get revenge for
their defeat by Grand Junction when
tucy 20 uOWH Iutre next C0CuruBy.
As for the girls, they feel that NO
training will be necessary to repes.
their easy victory over Grand June
tion, but Miss Porter is putting them
through the regular practice for the ex-
ercise and incidentally to make sure
that We do not lose through overconfi-
dence.
After our twenty-one to eight vic
tory over the largest school in Western
Colorado we are of the opinion that We
can win the championship this winter.
The work in music and art is prov
ing a great success. Miss Clanton is
living up to the splendid testimonials
given her two years. work in the Salt
Lake City schools.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

with Q piece Of
cheap land. . pot
tef's Aeld. a. q
burial place for
Stranger. T b q Q
tn ey fulfilled to
the very letter. II
prophecy " h I c b
they bad probably
forgotten. - Mat
thew q 3. 10.
The account im-
plies that Judas
was surprised . d
WhNn JAUa Wna
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

~ UnGAsvSe1Ul vo9AoO09oro
aasanAsv - 80 -, 0s10-osl -
~v0 s.s - - y 49, - - =
@fpnAs - - 90 ~
sskAnS - - tGAlG slap6A
- Jssns' AlDdQaas Oese 0An-
- isass u = tnBssss1 - ~
esQe = aae1a1t9 bssissn Vpprfap
Ju1ss - 49, ssssepres - ~ -
~ es00any. Fs1sa1s = l0as a9os1
thet He NJ Hin 1ksrplas n9s4s6 -
ovs tha11 estisr sisoe - IL aAeaI6ia6
e H. Kiavdon. IL h - seEsa04
tAsrsssss. thAa ne ssAA 80 esos -
snGarily Aoaats1 osaay sss tAaS -
ert.-Luke 81
Saeh voluntary Aaoat5oas 0AAe 4
peopes that sherc sAosAa - tssasssse
for the company, and tAat ~ should
b. of superior business acuDea- We
dad ~ reason Tor believing that JS4as
vas q bad man when selected BY Jesas
- be an Apostle. We have every roa-
son to believe that he developed Q bad
character even under the most favora-
bic infiuences-in the continual cOm
pany Of Jesus aud the other Apostles.
and with the Message OF the Kingdom
eontinuaily In his ears There waa.
however, Q beginning Of his ds0ecton;
and the Scriptures intimats that his
teoptatioa came aloas tie lines of
avarics. selAshssss, love q Deeey. II
b still trse that '-tAs tsvs Of ooney b
. root & ali evil"
4 PstHimea4 q prs0esssy.
Awkward APPARENTLY. tAs disdpass
learned that Judas was . tAisf OeAa
l2A. DoubtIeas even whes appespet
ating ooaeys contributed to TIE sep
port e the little company. Judas cosid
have some plausible excuse: for sin b
always deceptive Brooding % ths
subject tncreaaed his desire for money.
and Lsd hh scttvs businsss ni.1 =
hatch est ths plot Tor The bstfayai q
JesuA
TAe rscsrA y that whea JuAas pse-
esived that Jesus had besa coo6s0ns1.
~ tsok tAs money back b ths ehiae
priesta vishing 10 u.do his desd.
They laughed at him. declaring that 4
Nas 10 concern Of theirs, b1t his own.
Il be had betrayed ianece.t bleed -.
cause 4 vas blosd money they cosA
not put II into the Temple Treasury
again. Instead they purchased there
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

Ne. e433-
nh.sis Farn: - acres Of hns had
in Marion county. Illinsis, rs niles z.
Of q. Lsais; IN nilss Z. Il 0aler,
the ess.ty seat. This tevn l. -
raireaAs anl has . Pepalatisa - $500.
Coed 3-stesy s-Pssa ksase, hsrn %exee
With sils, . 80 wells sal eistssa,
psnp and sisk in kitehes, - sesss as
sorted apple sssAara fsaeed With
vovs. hog wire. balanes saAss eultisa-
tion. Price 5000, nsstsAss, $4,000
At 5h per cent, de Dses.bss. 1913.
Farn veil fenced Al essssfe.seA. On
account Of climatic esaditions owner
wants to live in ColsFado end il willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenvood SpsinEs, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

49, fss.s.s SseS1E E,%Ss
~.at . ~ ~ apkE.&sf
peiaes paacG 80 6sslt1S -
- ~ a.tSs1H sase ~ 6tstsssnDso
sesesa1y aeaa.sDaallBes SGtAla,
eaths. ~ teWna1 1AneAs - hseaaops
sotyiqa. wifAeN ospypsR, g Q. sss9,
rsetisa ,.He 90 - ) peesr,i s.see
bsase ~ e6e1o a6G6Gk BE- sAevS
w SoeA . slflso s1slaa tvR h1ss
a.yfueabesoVasnn1 .r.e' ~ I'D I
TAe fsq 49, a. ~ ferskssva
~ -. - = Hirsr:e,s -: =. .ssk e.S
-. - ~ g. s.o:a s ees:s
- llai1aA 6sd 80 al1irf1lS 8
aD6isnsnej Ss1a. ~ - Swu san,
! 1As.na 0err fsd1kooWol10sanne
oWeAA ~ ~ - yseaeS1pse.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
ruA rnA .nD

sars BhnA, Bleeding 81 [AsAia9 Rf1sA
Il sssssss ~ ts1e4 s,aaSs iesAiae
.: sass ssaaag = psal1lsA IN.
i1sooat sseisG WIl1n0ss ln61oa .Ht1o
oistDsss ! psaDaasa fse 80 -
tssAfae e ~ 0tvoes pash. ~ -
t10olt uaa ~ -aaA1 o14o. ~
aeNDs NJ q, pssgetseess. Ossso1sA
r. - Il ssrit .5sy sa.. Z
: ~ ~. IA ". q Haskissa. >0e
- - .1Aaalssle4, .,ss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

o0k10o. 00c4UOo a
tn ctr kn0eaAce
and hoeauoe Chrise
6od for ali Bot
b IL caae q b.
- m ~. - ~
eesntsA.M ~
- -, ~ -
sven StslviSa ~
- s'ho0 ) a1InnGD
aOaase aAIlse -
0R11so 49,. &A
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
fo1 REELECTION As sHE1uY
To the voters of Garfield County.

To the voters of Garfield County.
am . candidate for reelection to
the Office of sheriff of Garfield county
and as I will be unable, on account If
sickness in my family, to make IS
thorough . canvass ~ I had planned
take this means Of renindine yea Of
ny candidacy and soliciting your sap
pert.
Ny rsesrd - sheriff il before yol
asd yea know il have coadsetsd the
o3ies In the interest Of the taxpayer
ssd in accordance With ny oGieial satA
It has ever beea ny ain - esadsst
this important oaies with villa yea
Aavs entrusted - In fai.1sso aad as
tiee aad 10 insure ~ s.sstL.e sassat
sf psstset,o. - 'tAs psbiie WITH fss
has psssitas szpssss TO tAs taseaysts.
II ~ appesss tkis rsesra I vii
srsssly appreciate your suppseS ausaAk
~ ea.Peis. and ct tAe pslls . He
vt.sse "a I ~ fssSIs - tSs
sanS 1aslisy 70 daty wheu6 chas 80.
hsllsa ~ sssaose ef ~ shss h ~
Pask 2
RssSsetf.ny,
H C7JtBsUP
lo-s tt. Republican candidate for sheriff
The nsAsvDosn's inspires eea6
desee-Dsas's Kid.sy Pills Ter kid.sy
ills- Dsaat Ointment for the eli,
itching. Deans Rsgslsts fse . nild
isxitivs- Ssld at all drug ssar,a.'
AAvsseiae b . 80 nsas.o pap
~ ~ esss = { - ssG.A
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
Onicisi Directery

Rsosivss y. .. LanA oaeiss. ~. .. Valass
District AtAss.V ....... .Jeoss q. oea1s1
clssk Distsaet cssat. ...... .chaA u 41ao
Dtvistoa Iss1Gattso 1A0lnsss ..........
................. Tooo4os0 o0oalDn0o
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

~. s.A etAss la&aN I.sps.s-
nseAs alsas vsstA ssss HAA A
iAsal Pssessty fss Osassal hasniag "
aairy Psspssss. 4 hsreais ss elS,sss,
hah eaAh With hAhnee t. ssit par
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
AAS 0oAD AAnAAS

n seaA - sssss = ssaeissAias;
sbsat - aAsss Dass - - an1kivoAsd; /;
thsy saias s.An essi4 eahAaN. saiss,
- pstaAasss ~ 0ahs 49, = e6ol
~ ssss - ssisass ossso AsaaA. Aass
aA1 shsAs 81 stAas - ban1AQ, Z
- = viss fs.sss - UsAas si0hs;
elsas = C0sAsa1nA
Psiea. eaeee, ~ . pay0s.1 esw,
40 baAasO ~ ~ yoas e : -
eeat int1oook
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

AS asssa- - sesss N eal&iva4isa; /;
shsst 50 fsuit tssss sssPs - ~,
g.ein s.A pststsss; ssaAv ssa; S-sss.
Assse; . $50 hars 80 81 bsildiaes;
. fine wafer risAt; tviss fsess; n
nile to loaAiag statiaa sd sehsel .
large Aorsss, l max. I ~, lee chick
ems, pig, calf asl sH H. machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, e7,5O0; es.700 Aswn sad BAL
ance to suit at Per ssa& i.tsrsst-
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
Nsa, D.isy Ha.eA

Ne. 1911 f
Here 10 . splendA ranch = 41o acre.,
we'll located se'ts sssd town and sxsta-
lent scAesl, 100 acres in ealtivatisN.
pasture had tAst vim pasture evss e
hseA e sssek witA pas.ty 4 watss -
sAaaa N ssa.snse. Lasee esssa hssss
VIM 1a&A, city va1sf - SSssoSs
nGAAss hae pstsss cellars ssea, ha1s
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
Large Cattle Ranches

No. SIS
432 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, 80
acres more can be cultivated. 20 fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, potatoes
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; frst-
class water right. 3-wire fence and all
machinery required to work the ranch;
perfect shelter for cattle and the place
is close to range and in every way an
ideal stock ranch. Five miles to good
town, half nile to school. Good s-rsom
frame house, some log cabins and bunk-
houses, barns etc. Also 10O-foot potato
cellar. Priee z5,00o-reasenable pay
meat down and terms to suit; on bal,
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

Aa,ssssi.e h . ssnsas.. ~,
- ~ r.'s : : 80 .sEs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
WY NOT nYf
PoPHAM'S
ASTHMA nE0EDY

Gives prompt snd positive RELIEF -
every case. Sold BY druggists. Psisa
s1.00. Trial psekage BY nail, los
Williams MIG. o. freSessssD
CLEVELAND, ohae
For sale Sy ". q. Parkissa, dug
Gist and apothecary.