davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
pared a program. and an interesting SEES
sion Ia anticipated.

pared a program. and an interesting SEES
sion Is anticipated
The first autumn meeting Of William
F. Hunt Chapter. No. 16. was held Thurs
day evening. with a number Of visitors
present Owing to a change in arrange
ments. the degrees were not conferred,
but at the meeting September "A the
worthy matron. Mrs. Katie Rose. an
nounces the line viii be advanced for this
purpose. with Mrs. Annie sherr, asso-
ciate matrion. occupying the east The
business of the evening included reports
of committees presided over by Mrs
Mary B. C. shuman. the patron, Joseph
Rosie l. Carter. Previous to closing the
chapter a unique entertainment was pre-
scented under the direction of Mrs. Shu-
man. In the banquet hall light refresh
ments were served by the committee, of
which Mrs. NJ. NJ. Schoenberger was
chairman.
Friendship Chapter. No. IT. met in the
Masonic Temple, Tenleytown, Tuesday
evening and the degrees were conferred
on three candidates. James r. Hall sang
a solo, accompanied by Miss Ruth Ber-
ryman on the piano. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hoover gave q comic sketch.
The worthy matron announced that at
the meeting September q the matrona
and patrons of 1914 would attend in a
DOOy. Alter Illc uecliu6 WbL6THSACu
feast was served by the refreshment CON-
mittee. The chapters fancy drill team II
reported in fine shape and eager for the
coming fall and winter entertainments.
The meeting of Fidelity Chapter, No
10, held on the Sth instant, was an event
of Homecoming and jollifcation. Owing
to the pressure Of work incident to the
organization and chartering of'this chap
ter during the spring months it had not
been possible to arrange for any special
social events. The opportunity presented
Tuesday evening. it is said. demonstrates
that Fidelity Chapter will maintain the
reputation of the residents Of Piney
Branch Park for sociability. Worthy
Matron Eta Larkin. by authority of the
grand matron. installed Mrs. Martha Il.
Rich as treasurer. after which Mrs. Rich
presented the chapter with handsome
set of jewels. Mrs. B. D. Thompson OF
Esther Chapter, Worthy Matron Eta
Larkin. Mrs. Sarah e. Alley and Amos
Tyree also presented the chapter with
useful articles of paraphernalia. Miss
Bessie Harrison entertained with two
solos, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Brinley gave
two entertaining readings, and visitors
were further entertained In the banquet
ball by the refreshment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
GfiA9:S;iiE[R@sGAR

st. Johns Lodge Chapter, No. 49, will
have charge of the religious services at
Masonic and Eastern Star Home this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. w. j. D.
Thomas of Brookland will officiate. The
bus will leave Rittenhouse street and
Georgia avenue at pm. Members of
the fraternity are invited
Esther Chapter, No. 5, will meet Thurs
day evening and the degrees will be con-
ferred. The program of the evening will
be arranged by Past Matron Miss Flora
NJ. Gibson and the refreshments will be
in charge of Mrs. Sarah l.. Cleland. Past
Grand Patron Wallace Streator, on behalf
of the trustees of the chapter. will pre-
sent the new gold jewels. which will be
worn on that occasion for the first time.
The worthy matron. Mrs. Grace Lee
Morgan, and the worthy patron, ]. Harry
Cunningham, are urging all the members
Of the chapter who can to attend this
meeting. The fraternity at large Is also
, invited
Bethlehem Chapters first meeting after
the summer vacation took place Tues
day evening and large gathering greet
ed the officers. The worthy matron, Mrs
, Henrietta Bowen, reported two deaths
had occurred since the chapter met in
June and that the officers and some men,
bers had represented the chapter at both
funerals no Eastern Star ceremony be-
ing desired. The associate matron, Mrs
l.. Minor Burt, reported that the furnish
ing of the sun parlor at the home, which
had been assigned 20 Bethlehem and Mi2-
pah chapters. had been completed. After
, tha comforting of the degrees upon two
candidates the worthy matron announc
ed a short program, and Past Grand Ma
/! iron Landergren, member of Bethle-
hem Chapter but now q resident Of At
| ianta Ga. was escorted to the east and
made address, in which ghe save i'm
Star MATTERS in Georgia The chapter
was then closed and refreshments were
| served.
The first meeting of Columbia Chapter.
| No. IL after the. summer recess VII be
| held tomorrow evening at Masonic Hall,
| 18th and Kenyon sctreets, Mount Pleas
ant. The matron and patron patron have an
| many OF the members present as possible.
| The entertainment committee has pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
W|1jo(50{!RHS{&RSI&z

A. r. Talbot Camp, No. 1912. Modern
Woodmen of America, held open house
Thursday night in honor of Director E.
e. Murphy of Leavenworth. Kan, and
National Lecturer Edward F. Burns of
Newark, N. j., and both delivered ad-
dresses with reference to the sanitarium
of the order at Colorado Springs.
National Lecturer Burns delivered an
address on Fraternity" Entertainment
was furnished by George Abrams and
George Wilson. The open house was
in charge of W. S. Mold, F. F. Mason and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Grand Master Frank E Rapp and
Grand Patriarch Ernest W. Bradford
nave completed the list of fall visitations,
and the cards are now in the hands of
the printer, and will be ready for dis
trioution during the coming week. The
first of the grand visitations will be to
Washington Lodge, No. G. Tuesday even
ing, September 20.
The joint encampment social commit
tee, announces the first Of the fall series
OF socials Wednesday evening, October Z,
at Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6
These socials are open to the members
OF every subordinate lodge and their
friends. Wednesday evening, November
H. the second social will be given at Co.
! lumbar Encampment, No. /. and Decem-
Der IS Magenenu Encampment win have
an open social. Fred D. Stuart Encamp-
ment will do likewise.
Past Grand Frank D. Seiffert, grand
representative from the encampment
branch of the order in this Jurisdiction
to the session Of the sovereign Grand
Lodge. left the city Friday evening for
Asbury Park. where he will spend a week
prior to going to Atlantic City for the
session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
l. o. Q. F., which convenes in that city
Monday. September 81. He expects to be
assent from the city until the 18th in
slant.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge. No. 2, has placed
itself on record as favoring Rebekah
assembly for this Jurisdiction. The plans
for celebrating homecoming OF its men,
bers who have been away on their sum-
mer outings are being carried out with
| much enthusiasm. Several candidates are
in prospect for degree work A surprise
is promised for the members at the next
session.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81 is showing
Increased interest and activity, and is
preparing for the first of its open social
sessions which will occur Tuesday even
ing, October 6.
Amity Lodge, No. n. is having degree
work every session. Tuesday evening the
lodge conferred the initiatory degree, and
this Tuesday evening the first degree
will be conferred. The noble grand,
Past Master Richard H. Sorrell, states
he will be glad to welcome members from
| other lodges.
Eastern Lodge, No. 7. received another
visit from Harmony Lodge, No. 8. We'd
nesday evening. and conferred the sec
ond degree upon several candidates. Next
Wednesday evening the third degree will
be conferred. Grand Master Frank E.
Rapp and Grand Warden William j.
Hope were present and made remarks.
The Joint committee on arrangements
for the celebration Of the sixty-third an
niversary of the Rebekah branch of the
order met In the blue room of the Odd
Fellows Hall Wednesday evening and
was called to order by p. G. M. Thomas
T Gates JJpon motion of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

AS a remedy for common
Colds Humphreys Seventy
seven" has many stanch ad-
herents.
To get the best results take
Seventy seven" at the first
sneeze or shiver.
If you wait till your bones
begin to ache, till the Cold be-
comes settled and hangs on, it
nay take longer to break up.
Two sizes, 2sc and $I.oo, at all
druggists or mailed.
HUMPHREYS Homeo. Medicine o., iSS
William Street. New observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

sity Hospital. is rapidly recovering from
an operation. f. ]. Gould of Bluemont,
Va. and Leo Triplett are reported on the
sick list
A movement is on foot to hold an
Eagles fair and bazaar some time dur
ing the winter at Eagles Hall.
A. s. Morgan. who has had much ex-
perience in athletics. is forming an in
door base ball league among the Eagles
and expects to have several fast teams
ready to start the season The games
are to be played upon the floor at Eagles
Hall and handsome trophy will be
awarded the champion team Baltimore
Aerie Is also forming league and prob
ably an intercity series will be played.
NJ. NJ. F4eles has had a successful sea-
son with rod and line. His biggest catch,
few weeks ago. was a twenty three
pound rock. He Is the proud possessor of
q photograph of his catch and also the
hook with which he landed the fish.
Washington Aerie has received many
communications from Kansas City COM
aerfe In deIegating such an efficient and
earnest worker as David Wolf to the
convention"
Arthur De Marco will accompany the
Marine Band when II leaves for its annual
tour September q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

George H. Bowers, forty years old. OF
Birmingham. Ala. died suddenly Wednes-
day at his summer home, near Charles
Town. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

At the last meeting OF Old Glory coun-
ell. No. L.. several applications for mem
bership were received. The applicants
will be initiated later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

ent besides the state council ofiice1
Several candidates were initiated unde'
the direction Of Capt Emory L. Balder
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

The joint committee on arrangements
for the celebration Of the sixty-third an
niversary of the Rebekah branch OF the
Fellows Hall Wednesday evening and
was called to order by P. G. M. Thomas
J. Gates. Upon motion of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Daughters Of America.

state council will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday in this city at 318 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast and 300 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Harry Johannes. jr.. a member of Miz-
pah Council, No. 8. Friday evening made
an address touching the preparations by
the Daughters of America for the Nation
al Star Spangled Banner Centennial in
Baltimore.
Friendship Council. No. 16. celebrated
its anniversary Friday evening with q
large percentage of its membership pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

=
will have the NJ. NJ. degree Wednesday
evening, at 1880 o'clock. in the COM
mandery room. when Senior Warden
Paul E. Lesh win head the official line.
The lodge Is to have the same degree
again at a special at $50 pm, Septem-
evidence This communicat ion. Worship
full Master Leonard P. Steuart an
nounces is to he ''home-cominS for
the lodge members. and both amuse-
ments and refreshments will follow the
degree. committee consisting of
man: Junior Warden James S. Mccarthy,
Senior Deacon Marx F.. Kahn Charles
F. Purdy and Howard =. Foley will
have charge of the arrangements.
La Favette Lodge. No. 10, which will
have the NJ NJ. degree Thursday evening &,
announces Arthur r. Smith. e33 Keefer
place northwest; Frank p. Wilkins, 1911
LIST street northwest. and Nicholas r..
rs on the sick list. *
Worshipful Master Robert Z. Harvey
circular states the lodge now has 81
members, land every one Is a good fel-
low to tie to-" The e. A. degree Is
scheduled for Tuesday evening. Past
Master Roger O'Donneil. who acted as
secretary during August, also receives a
special compliment for service well done.
East Gate Lodge No. "a, will have the
NJ. NJ. degree Wednesday evening. Wise
heads in the craft say that the baby
lodge is setting a mighty good example
in the way OF practical Masonry. THEY
have a way of helping each the other
out there" says ono who knows, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Amity Lodge No. ~, is having degree
work every session. Tuesday evening the
lodge conferred the initiatory degree, and
this Tuesday evening the first degree
will be conferred. The noble grand,
Past Master Richard H. Sorrell, states
he will be glad to welcome members from
other lodges.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
WHITE GARMENT IN DEMAND
prsssiae Nssd ~ scese" Yhse cesssssl
Uweirs Was Wsasia0 - eSSneiy
Wleh 0eOUloeioao.

yeAA J. Meofsv vas talking -
Ca0D Marin sbsot ~ ssoeot bassAall
tsiD ahrsal.
"King George llksl tAs ADs." -
eail- AN Ihe BaSiisA nks1 tAs Oa0a,
= fAeA It's . sHpssisr 0aos - tAseR
seieksG ysa knev.
4 hsar1 . Ist q esisAst sesssss d
Lsa1sa. 4 csiehst uaSlrs vesss .
lsaG vA19o eaa1. WEI. heaR1 . So
s1ssy absat tAal
TAs Helisas BaapGesal taaa vas
- ~ . aaAsA. aal se1ses vsoe -
thAt ~ unD1rs nast vaas - Wh11e
oaa1-boG tAa& vas - inas~aa1sa =
~ baskvssAs Village.
-fAs uaptrs. aayhsv. aSpsars1 y
VAies q tAs A0s an FiGAk
TAs tsans vsrs 11ash1aG-ysa
laneA aAl have taa aaA slss0 ia Q
ssiehst eaDe0Whsa Q At1io gii ea0e
81 ~ - wanted tAs naa b ~
WAite Cost
"TAs naa IN tAs vhSes esatr sail
. Ulayse. Well ysa eaat Aavs hin.
Hss basy earviAg . sss6sV.'
%. - ~ basy eagvAGr esi1 ~
lla3s a.. Wea. pasaos ~ IN. -.
tAas aseAse's bssy hav1a' . =. eaA vs
vaak tAs ni0Atis hs's vsaria'. 'eanss
GAs's got 70 % b be1.'"
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
uollon ~ ean ~ ~
oOoD oAsaD asaA0 =
AD4o = ooea

U01AeAA. D. Coz - 0S0AD
0n1aD = v11lD 80 . - 49,
n1O . - - - - 0u111o.
01Q ~ o.nA1A - -
- - 0a oOl11nA 0nDG
~ = - 011AO 49, ouns11n b,
- ~ - ooQD hn1lnR
>: t:NV0A1nanoH11slDIsAnp
- U1nD 0alAD 6slino - -
- - ol1ns annon10 SA10lI0
- s1An0 - - - q .
~ 0D on111D - -. UG1lnD
0n10 = M 49, - aS0aDg.
- D0oa11ag1D aA1S1u
- ~ - 90: HnllnA. a11ll2 .
- - 80: Rs1lA ISeaA1A - a
- A11s V111lsA - 0G1Du0. lSoa-
~ - - - 60: oUalIA lAGk,
~ - - - s01: 1sanaA uol.l ~.
- II - esn1 ~ has0a01nA. 49,
~ - - ~ ssal
~ oa0A0 a D0unas y ~ Us1e,
- 0A1O - 1peslGA vADAs sAssk -
Dag01O o1Aoe Deinc1pAl nseA0 tsa0oas
vsso: 0oAaniaa ~ hsssvlaA. -.
~: 0UaaisA. Ats.lSs: DanssA. ~. .A1S:
D1A1A - Psisiaa. SsA.Sos; Masyas.
s9e.0oe: osovak. 3s4.+\l: HeAaaaias
- Ls1a1sh. 3l1.13S: FaaisA. See.ses:
oesvenAaA. 1881: PortuSvesa. lll.-
~: 0eook. 130.37S: SsrboCreatiaA.
1854 (t0eiuding CroastaA. SS.eos:
oosvtaA. 3s.7ez; Dalmattaa, SJ4G. a1l
AGotaoa0FA. 3,SsD: RuaslaA. SS.l31:
Roo0Aniaa. 6l.124; Syrian anA AFa
~. As.131; Flemish. %A.oes; RstAs
alAA. S6.16s: Slavic mot sosct0sl)
SS.1os: Armenian. S0.01l: DaiGasiaA
le0oo: TUektsh. S.t4l: AlhaaAAA. 4
~: - 0tAsr and thoss whass DsGAu
to0goo ~ unknown, Sl1G1A.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
Is SILLY Old svPeRsnrrp0
osstss Cseasssaa0 eN1ey ~ ~
tssseA vsssA oteaaAss. esssoSsR
ossae - e>sss o0ea0 ese14

Dvssy tios PrsAay ~ - - -
1oaaeA q - oaseA oAsso - hnnG
nnas = asvs0a0sU sv1s1 - a0Dn1
- AHsl1l0sa4 - 1sssakay e11as1D1
Dss0aaA oooAaa11AG ~ osa11091hD
g 1n1ao ~ ~ NJ - 0111sgonDAL
~ ssassa ~ - DsasG1ss 1seo -
siaas1 aooeae. n ~ - - .
0a0o oa0ao ~ Dssasas DssDs0u1Ae
tAsss osaso hs61s kasv - bse11 -
really tAAnk tAat 1lsasess ~ - =
Dos1s1 VIA EsS1ay - ~ tA1oa01A
eoos taOstAss. TAeso aFe pss01D .
Osol abllitiss ~ svsa higA seanAhs
u IL bssa.sss vssal No aso AaanG
- by tAAs aAciea3 eaDsestttioa: ~
II b fair 70 saDSsss tAak u 0os& ca1lD
II y . Dses tessaalstas tEsek - -
traet oeAsafisa. q svsa . johs -
ooDDoao1 - - oesloaaly 1Ahao -
aayboAy. TAs tsutA =. hovovss. ~
Sor nAay tAoasan1s of DsoDas vAs -
o6oeaAo1 eaoagA 70 reaA tAe HSO
DaSssv sscA paraSrapAs are - ssA
oooly taken - a aoooant Of a oasok
quake Or . blissard IN the West ~
pfaetiss fse1s o. sspsestitioa, s1csuc
ases Il and does moro harm H.
thoughtlsss editors know. Many -
lees fears. anxieties and regrets wsa11
- avoided II all such superstitiaas
could Be swept out Of the popa1n1
mind. The harm they do 10 incaAaa-
lable. and their effects are seen In -
the most important concerns Of -
comnoa life. especially in morals -
religion. to the enrichment Of the -
cious swindlers Who make the p0h0e
pay . heavy tax ON its superstitioA-
Christian Register.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
eezs - 3 o,s. aAep,1L

O0vo Wooo - 0Voe oA0poA.
A1eFsoo0oes WiM aWa1k V1tA intee.
sse Aseails q - -ssDsriosat" ear.
~ - ~ fssessosP 0eiaeassl q b.
la0lA ~ VIVA - e1aaao - havo
Asosostfaes1 ~ ~ ossa = eVal
sAaosA
H. nesa y nsre sasily nsasuroa
tAaa aay stAsr Asavealy beay. Ut
tAs10A \ Aas bssa measured tAsu-
sno1o e ti0ss - Ai1srsacs ~ besa
1e1sseo1 bseWeea In DsaAe aaA oQua-
teelal 61n0e1ses. A s1seW1aA recently
~ 1srwaF1 ~ tAesey 1T tAe si6s
q ~ nesa always turned away froa
~ oArtA = Il the sans siso anA
sAaes - ~ grsae pyEaniA wA3eA. -.
eee61ns - RsvelaGisas. 0oene tAe
New yee1salsa." Dvsatually. - q.
ssEts tAs ane1se - ~ tAssry, IL
nooa Win IN - II eareA, al u
hs01sDAEo tnsDo1 eareAWara wW
bsry ifss4 = saf paaAsk VIM H.
pyraAiAA NV Joruaa3sa N SFpDeee
abevs ~ ~ - Fuin q ~ -
0saaD - - Csssse1nl Coly. wAoo -
la1GA1u1 - - eponA eessaaay.
r11D s1nngllnhao Dunng gaas1 -
~ Ds1n1As1 v11A . 0gsonaD = -
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
MY uU hA0 9 saPp~
aasnas ~ 0usasu, sau.unao = -
elns0oD 0s1 0uaa 0oano -
0Aoam1Dop an1bp6nnA

SAos saa1D = . GhuuA = Aaan0
- . oDane - GD1aD 0ann0111
. Ue1D 0sSo1D 49, GDs1Os o1nnaD
- o11no11aD = vo11n4 - -
eo1aU = 0s1n10 hGluA1nnn0 - -
0nDA q - 0nnn0aA - -
~ vo11A = 49,. Uuan0 .
sseo oe1n1nGs q. 00o ag0nQu1n10
= ! r.. 80. - e: - =
b00: -
4 ssaal. ~ -. ~ ~ ~
o0sa0lo1 = ~ NnGAnA hnanneo
0oanaass1 = - ~ ~ = - ~
- onn0 yaogo - ~ - - 0osa.
- - ealss1aAs1 - z - soanl Q
s1nAs1 Dsstisa - ~ ps1na10aa esuy
~ ~ ~ ~ Ais pssoassy vsao1
hs ~ hvi1Aly Oaoassas - s1Aasa.
- vsal - iaAnl0sot q ~ svo vAina,
anl Il - haSesas1 tAat - ~ ~
vssy year ~ haA prophasisA vsaA -
bis last. He haA. furtheenseo, beoaa&1
his fortune 70 such . nv - tAaA
after his few 1ebts vsss paiA. nsthiaa
renains1 q all his Dosssssisos. asiAs
from the clothes in which ~ vas 70 -
buried. but . pair of curious old sAp.
peS.
Some Of his relatives. 70 vhaa ~
had been kind in his life. erected this
strangely decorated Doaunsnt "a
mark his burial place.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
CURIOUS CONGREGATIONS

A nas3ciaAs' club & ~ Dsrsoas has
beea recently termed ia LeaAsa.
The Oldest account of . chimney
place 10 in Venice in l3l7.
An ostrich feather which cost $50
Q few years ago IL now worth SIS.
Ths value Of Imports into Chile By
parcel post duriAg 1913 amounted 70
t1.Ssa,s34.
.OlsoaafEarine imports into Ger
nany during the arst ave noatAs this
ysaf totalsA 33.soo. 900 POUNDS.
JapaAess soldiers are nearly al
UAAasts, and every barrach3 has .
gynnasi1n. % veil trained afe tAsy
tha4 II leoo than half . ninoAo tAsg
eaa scale . van II test higA ~ seaDay
IeaDaaS o. eacA stAarS shsal6srs. -
Daa s1stalninG two q tAfse stAsfs.
TAs s1oeattsaA bsll1lnQ h tAs
United 0enkoo aEo valaod ak 911E, 49,
~.
Cigazsttss tADsetel ITO China q
Tisatstn hesoase1 q Dsr eeot iA 1911.
A S3,eeo. ~ tsssoAsas eahss = - -
lail bstvesa BAG1anA a1l HsalaDl.
Il Aas besa eoei0ate1 tAat DFleisA
CoaaAbla ~ n area q aheae ~. 49,
~ scrss. Il whicA aho99 1.eee. ~
= composed q lakss b IL interior.
There are ~. .eee.e ~ aesss Il tinbsr
laAA e no yalUe for faFning otAsr
tAaA for stock purposes. aAA WAlis
Il b estimated that 3.eee. ~ acrss =
slthse unAsr ealtivatioa q partly -,
Statistics NV dat he sctsal yisad.
~ avsfaOa. SeAse tAaA ese gsas1Ag
DafDsssa. = ~ oses tAaa 3GAyeoo
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
MADE n UNANIMOUS
o. Nm jsined h 0ak, aRd
cirsis Was ceal0sts.
OoA - oo01o .0N1N ~ os1 Veo0nA
: 0seA 0sass~aias1 - tssso Thsas !.
vtav. Whaa 9tss Ssao TAssO
~ MN - 0Qt

Abooe ~ ~ bStWosa Psa1slo ON
- 01lVoB Cs0eh ea0s aesaO q G0k
- seosAse1AS q . bsaa ~ osls ~
- AiaeAsA - Q sAoehs1ty east ~
u - sAFt vas soaGo1 - e61l1A
esaSaa. vAe vsso vssy svtAsasiy -
a1l viSs. II vos at tAs loot q .
sess0 hin. ~ IL mole ~ Ais Seek
Aa0Ds1 -. vAlls ~ ulAa Da3s1 .
lsaoSsesa svt1sA-
4 - \ . Sass q balAf. asss1 - ]
rols %.
"Tsr sAoes. seraaesr." rsDaisl he
nAa - - Dat asa1s ~ oornoob ulps.
Anything wruag vitA ths nuis!'
-NutAin' in DArtacklsr. He's tsse Oh
stinats. Coasarn nevis. aAA coasarn
woosa-thsy A. both 3sst alike in
waatin' their way"
The wifs sat bolt upright, arms sold-
ed and her Jaws sst. and she did not
even give me . glance.
The man slowly filled and lighted
his pipe. and then took up the switch
and whaled away until he had struck
nfty blows. Then he laid it down with
. grunt and turned to the woman to
ask:
Say. now, 10 It to be whisky and
terbacker or . par O. shoes?"
"S-h-us-ei" she determinedly re-
piled.
Thar 'tis, stranger" he said with .
sigh. - ~ tur.sd to NE. I've got .
dollar In ny pocket 70 buy whisky and
tsrbaeksf WITH whsa Ne git to town.
bat sAsck NJ ole hide IL she aint
balkia' fur . Da'r o shoes. and will
either have 'sa Or make trouble. What
d.ys think of sscA . cslttss?"
I IVES hesitaktag how to answer him
when he Knocked the ashss out Of his
pipe. stood up IN Tie cart. and shoutsd:
''Whoop-Whooes Fust the Ole
mewl balks. then the old woman balks.
and now Tn soin' to balk myself. Bet
ter drive on. stranger. and git To- miles
away afore the calamity happens-"
took his s1viee and rode on. bat
On looking back . few minutes later
l saw the old woman had him By the
hair and the mule was standing o. his
hind feet paving the air. The next
time I glanced hack tAsy haA both
fallsa to tAs bottom of tAs cart and
sti0 Ashtiag. aaA tAs mule haA turned
IL vehicle around anl was be0giAg
it 1oe hoOe q . sic eAa&-D1eAAaoo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
PMsou AssAilED As tooeoUs
VAo0ao =. osossa4 Whs oosae -
~ n AsoSs~ cssl. VeQss
0a6eoo1 0oAoDA

Deov Yesk.-fAFov ysss Dsaal -
~ ~ ~ A1oaasf' y ~ aAvess
O1VD - ~ ksW Ysek Iao1s1n1nss y
TAo0aD 16stt O06ss1s - ~ sasun q
- voouD1ay tAsas0ss011aa oo01
0oa1Ao -. - . ssavt2 y An1as0
HooDoA. II. Oobes0o - 0oG0on1 Q
NaonAG 61Aoe0sat a noAnsu Dn1
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
Ls.ssa ovsrrsa vsssa rAss.sA

Lsessa ovsssua Vsssa ThssssA
Lsss aAA lsss ~ DssDas gFOw -
loak lee AelD ffo0 . "CAAf1sV." 81
roSAsey b anA aroaaA 1ecans raA-
paaA Hor tAis. IN l7SS. Hsary vssh-
iag. aAg1stFats Of bow stfos3 D1t
upoa paDsr DlaA q re0e1sal iA tAe
sAaDs a organised aGaaelD - IL
eanoD oe thieves aaA hagAWayDso whe
infsstod tAe roaAs aFoaAA LsaAoa.
Ths Asks a Newcastle sAve practical
eAoet to tAe scAe0e an1 Dir JoAn
Fielding. Henry's brother. eaabosateA
It. sAus arose the Bow street runners.
korss patrol and Tan 81 titls) 'Aefss
paeroa AisoountsA" Twsaty-Ave ysaxs
- tAsrs vsrs stil1 safvivinG -roaaa
Fe6brsasts" Who tA okAef dAys, h
ass-bsttoasd haos coat. bans tAsa-
sees anA 1eather hat. hAA o1tAer ~
d. out. sword outside eea& - piseo1n
lpeAsA, calliag ct - leaA 81 ~
tnet voacs, Bow Gaose, pa1Fsl" 4
sAsse ths -lAee1 txaSeesRe = lsaa1y
suaAD, - hac % 0Ds2 ae0s1 ~ -
- sruncAscn - woGsua4. 00oD.
nsunpA ~ voaA q - 0un1o0 ooDoA
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
olDrwooD H1sm9ro.

eix-reoa Gieavsod rssideses o. 60
Of tAs bsst stsssts ia4 city. TAb
b eloss-in property asA1 very dssirs-
BE Iseatioa. City water asd sIsessA
kghts. Owner might trsas for . rassA.
Win be glad - show this Pespssty z
yeu are iatsrsstsd.
A. J. DlCKSoN.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

asAs pao - ~ AioAsH AsG.ss tn
s.akassas s.asaEiA = Q j.Aos, hsvs
nAAs - hsasst anA naa-Pastisaa e.
fsst = saist H. PsaPas u sAsa.iag .
easGAaGs - H. jastiae Il ~ "a
P'sas sssA fAsy hsss very sGsssGly
ssasaaaaasa 1aa. JaAa OsayAsA H
u . ~ e jnAieia espssis.as, II
lssssinG q ~ pss.saal isGaosiEy aai
sAasaa1ss, 80 - uaAsuAAsA sss,>oa.
u ~ asAAss y Psseseay - Aaiesy
pssnseAsa = ~ vs1sss - CsassDAA,
4 , a.is - sas.ns tAaE - vs6sss -
sAset ~ hsysss' sa0Dsseisa, ssaiag
- 4 1sas fsea thsas vhs ssstaiaav
s.Ohs - - Asst 1GAsl = nike snlA
A ssPy Il this lsttes y AsiaG 80.
. every nsvsPaPse il CsassaAal Ysss
ss-spsss4isa i respectfully sslieits1.
Very truly yssrs.
EDWARD C. ofIN0OM,
President CelesoAs Ras Asseeiatioa.