davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
EUROPEAN POWERS ASK FOR
INTERVENTION BY THE
UNITED STATES
HEAVY FIGHTING
in CAPE HArTIEN
Battle Lasted Two Hours Re-
sulting In Defeat of Rebels
and Loss Of Thirty-One
e OF Their Men
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 22.-Pressed by
European powers. the United States
government has about lost patience
with the various elements In the re-
publics Of Haiti and San Domingo and
will demand a restoration Of peace or
threaten armed Intervention.
Secretary Bryan will confer tomor-
row with Secretary Daniels about a
possible movement of marines into
Haiti. Already discretionary orders
iiuvc uuen given to Captain Russell, of
tho battleship South Carolina now at
Cape Haitien. but final decision as to
whether force is to be used by the
American government has been defer
led. Reports fEom Cape Haitien of
further fighting with added danger to
foreigners were regarded tonight as
forecasting prompt action by the ma
rines now being concentrated at Guam
tanamo.
Not only havo military forces in
Haiti refused to heed warnings of the
American government that fighting
had ceased. but dispatches tonight
from Captain Eberle,, Of the cruiser
Washington at Puerto Plata. San Do
:.:tiI go, reported ! the Yail1rs of !, at
tehi ts 10 settle .tte Dominic reToiiiai.,
Sssena ess aip5StasSS
& ssfisirt hs 81 sed t0 ent tsts into me-
ss5tiation with the Doinilican govern
ment. q ,s4.1ai
Secretary Daniels detided today
that the additional four hundred ma
rines to be sent to Guantanamo for
service In Haiti would be embarked
from Norfolk Saturday ON the trans
port Hancock now enroute to Hamp-
ton Roads from Guantanamo. There
are more than 500 marines at Guam
tannmo or on American warships in
Hatitien and Dominican waters.
Reinforcement could be drawn from
Vera Cruz and Mexican gulf waters.
There are now some three thousand
marines under General Funston's
command and nearly another thou
sand could be gathered from the war
ships M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
ON TRIAL. FOR LIFE,
COMMITS SUICIDE
Alleged Murderer Cuts Throat
With Steel Shank Taken
From His Shoe
(By Associated Presa.l

Boston. July 22.-Lawrence Robin
son. who was placed on trial here
Monday fol the murder Of Police In
spec.or Thomas j. Norton. committed
suicide in his cell during last night.
He cui his throat with steel shank
which he had removed from one of his
shoes.
Robinson was accueed OF shooting
Norton while resisting arrest on June
19. The officer was attempting to ar
rest him at the request Of the Michi-
gan authorities, Robinson being want
ed in Grand Eapids for the alleged
killing Of three clerks in a jewelry
store during a robbery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
} o 90 o o o o o o o o o 0
CANAL COMPLETED

Z Washington, July 22.-Unof-
ficially word has bsenl received
here that the Panama canal is
ready; for commercial use. and
that the first steamer is likely
5 TO- nu sent through within :.
/ few days unless Governor Co.
4 ethals is instructed tn the ccc::.4
.trnry by. Secretary Garrison.
A message is expected from
Governor Goethals at an early
date announcing that the canal
Is ready and asking for author
fly to send a ship through. It,
is thought probable that the
: CriBtoba1, now at Colon, will. be
the first steamer selected. She:
: Is Of 10000 tons register and
y will be the. largest vessel to
enter the canal. 81. !.is..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
CoNsTITUTIoNALIsTs ARE
ABOUT TO ENTER THE
CAPITAL
GENERAL OBREGON
FIRST ON SCENE
VIII Be First Commander to Ar.
rivc-Has Enough Troops To 4
Quell All Disturbances
That May Arise I
(By Associated Press. !

Mexico City, July 9s THAT an or.
misticc between the government and
tho constitutlonalists was signed TO.
night and that hostllitles5 viii Nlsei ,sua.i
pended Mt once throughout the repub.
lie WAS the statement given out We'd
nesdny by General Eduardo yTfnrbIde,
governor Of the federal dlstfIcE In the
name Of President CnrhaIal ,9AY
Governor Itnrbidc added TINT. the
pence negotiations Will he advanced
upon basis Of giving full guarantee
to everybody. ,ilj;ll'y,S,! !i
Victoria. Mex, July a2S. General
Carranza today got into direct COM
munication with the City ,of Mexico
through Robles Dominguez, colfiden-
tial agent OF the cohstitutiunhliHta at
the capital. Domingues acted In the
same capacity for Madero and Swhs
placed in charge of the government by
Por7irio Diaz before he fled. 81 fsf 4
The impression prevailed here today
that the fighting and bloodshsqf fis Hat
an end. & se aH ~, b !, u
1t was understood thai AystS ffpre-
caption; would be ,ta y ai VI n AneSaI
cSrra1kas Ras sWgIJ as sby 3HSasR s5dfis sisg
ID Mexico City to prey w sos
destruction To- life or .pr6lS2t sJfhs the
capital until his arrival. ~ etB! was
received here that troopS Under COM
mand OF General Panfilo Nateraa yes
terday occupied Aqua Cali6ntes & 4 q
Mexico City, July 22.-PfoRpects, for
peace grew brighter todays The ad-
vance guard OF Gen. Abregoh's consti-
tutionalists Is within an hours ride of
the capital city. i; Is .
General Obregon probably will be
the first constitutionalist; commander
to arrive .iere. His force is believed
to be sufficient to insurcs the capital
against internal disorder or, attacks
by bandits now actioe in tic South.
A majority of the Madero congress-
men are here awaiting the sanction OF
General Carranza to re-aesemble and
elect a provisional president to, sue
ceed Carbafal. II
Dissolution G: The Huerta congress
is con sidered nnnecossar ry' ga the farm
of Office or the Mndero congressinen
will not end until .-eptember 16 next.
1t Is probable ti:at the old con
eress will proceed as though it's deliD-
erations never had been interrupted.
In spite OF fighting during the last
few days between the federals, sup
ported by the capital police and the
rebel bands which have been attack
ing the small towns, just south of
Mexico City, the capital apparently is
undisturbed. Theatres and cafes are
thronged and the streets. crowded.
Banks are open and building opera
tlons are going on uninterruptedly !.
Citizens appear confident the revolu-
tiOn Is over. \. 80 q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
.Suffs Claim Victory,

Atlanta. July PA prediction that
tho next national democratic, ,conyen-
,ti3n Will insert In its plat FORM d. ..vdtea
ypmnn" plank swas les today
-DXs AisB kateJ3ordOn OF New Orleans
In her address bofore tho annual con-
.vention here Of the Georgia Woman
Suffrage Association. "The victory is
already won." aaid Miss Gordon. Our
purpose now is to se whether we shall
get suffrage through the states, as we
,sfould, or by amendment to the con
stitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
90 o 5000 10000 5000
,FATALI'TIES FROM HEAT

Chicago. July 20. six deaths /
& and as many. prostrations were
reported here today as result
& OF the intens1 heat. Two OF
s OF. them were suicides believed
to have been tha result OF med-s
!. tai derangement because OF the
\: heat. The temperature here
was 90 degrees. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

! % o o o o. 8 o 90 o o o o o o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

J, o o o o o o o o Q . o o o o OsO..OTO
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
Quickly Made Frisaoo.

A trade association some year, ago
was in session In New York. and part
Of it, member were dining in . cafe
not far from the table at which eat
Padsrswski. and at the close Of the
feast one Of the guests made his way
to the cloak room. whers he sacoun-
tered the famous pianist The new
conse stared for . loag tine at the
fairhaireA Pole, a1A at last sid:
"Yoa are very mucA like PaAseswsh.
Do you know hin?" 81 an Paderewski," "
rsjoineA the other. noasstly. WHAT"
shouted the stfaAesr. and. dasAing at
hin, he shook both his hands. Before
PaAssswsh su1cisntly recovered fron
his ssrDeiss the naa stsDps1 to tAs
door and. ealiiAg tie othsss of Ais
Dafty. yelled: Il ~. Brown. Wheeler.
Carsy. al Of yoa cone hsrs! waat
to introduce you to ~ frisol faA-
srswsd."
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
STILL AN UNKNOWN REGION
taso gasth Nas kevsP 0ooa
ooAoeMiAoA.

ExooDt for . Narrow layer Of sir
tAo stnosDAsfe ahove ~ 70 practical
y uaexplorsd. Ths Dost dafiAg bal.
looaists have oaly Dsostxstsd 70 .
Hoiat ssvsa miles above IL sasth. In
this Arst stratnn ars fos.1 tAs c3ouls
aa1 ths moisture aaA here tAs stoe1s
are formed. Ths sseooA layer has
bssa DsastratsA By DtIot balooas car.
rytAg meteorological instsunsnts b
. distance tws4ty miles above Tie
earth. The Thermometers carried
tAroagA this stratum show practical
y 70 cAanss Of temDsfstsro.
Al a aldtsAs Of 80 1iles ~ q,
HoooAsrs ooasists almost entirely Of
Ay6foGea anl this marin tAe uppee
HINT q twilight. Clouds oe ans VOL
oaaie dust so0stiDes rise to this
height. which nay b sssa By reflect.
ed light. bat this 10 the only solid
nattaf found in this region. It 10 -.
lisvsa that hydrogen 10 replaced BY
some unknown gas Of extreme light
ness above this stratum. but ~ .
matter Of fact nothing 10 definitely
known. The most daring scientists
scarcely dare guess what 10 to be
found At . height beyond . point 135
miles above the earth's surface.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
QUITE STRONG ON ECONOMY
O essTsA vAsss asAssAs nv a1sss1
sesss oees eAoAa. ~ tsese vAav
~, AAVua0.

~ - kns1. n Oseaiag -
ooot eAs0 ~ a0Us aAy nasoL RooAol.
] aos1 - ~ tAao ~ heaakAast, ~
~ I daot e1se vAstAsr I ever ~
-. k's - Aaf4ah1o ~ - - .
vsGAsst tAa0. I aasnfs yss--
oa0seAoas ~ as1Ase aayo: wv
6oot 20 ~ osss hs1ov - ysw
ReoA: ~ tAlaks I eaGhG - - Q
~ q 4. ~ 1sot DasiAsA vAoGio
tAs ~ - ea11ag . ~ q ssostAiaG
- 1sot aoFs pastisalasiy ~. ssos-
sially vAsa Ne sgpsaGive!'
-RsoSas. I tAiak. veslA - Q vAsas
~ bsttsr - 4 thsy ats Isas naat.
] ussA - think that asa& vas Q nsoas-
sity. bst I Asat aay nero. WY, I
cssIA get aIaAg - shsst Q pssal q
bssfstsak . vssk. I thiak rs eli
saiealoas nsassass. payiAg sseA ~.
I'll prices for naat."
and women waat 70 Asck tAsnsslvss
cut In furs! They Iook positively bar.
baross With the hsads Of animals
hanging o. all over them. Wearing
a fur 10 . relic q basbarie0 anyway,
- thisk. A 0oei warn cleth ceat
y plssty 0ssd saosgA for ~. a.l
always will b."
Il cant for The life oe Ne 80 Why
married peopIs ~ - worried every
year over the Price of ooal. Coal 10
soing up all The tine. I know; bit
people always get . lot more ee It
thaa they really nssl. Nearly every
house you 20 into 10 ovsrAsatsd. aaA
the people suffer II ooassQuaaee. II
I were houssksspiAs I'd bsy jsst -
httls coal - possible. ~ thsa ues
n sDar1nSiy. - that tAs tollO b ths
Aoaoe With ~ voah have 0oOo
chance oe kssStag AsaltAy."-Desok.
tyH TtA0a
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

W. H. Breewr Of Cardiff arrived in
town Friday evening and is relieving
Mr.. Ellis, cashier for the Midland, who
is on the sick list.
W. H. Harris made a business trip
to Grand Junction Monday.
Mr.. and Mn. Jesse Bogue are TIE
proud parents Of . new 1Oh pound
boy.
Miss Doris Harrison entertained Miss
stiffler, Messrs. Ellis and HeiDsius
Monday night at luncheon and music
A. F. Carlson has been appointed
county treasurer to fill the vacancy
Of the late A. F. Little, and will lesve
shortly for Red Gift to attend to hi.
new duties.
E. Cooke Of Rasai WAS . visitor iu
town Wednesday 0erning and an
nounces that he has q new bsby boy
At his home.
A surprise party WAS given Nf. and
Nrs. z. =. 0uA wednesday evening
Cause-Both Of 'sa lad another birth
day. Effect Good tine.
Mise Ethel Higsi.bstham, county
superintendent Of seAssls Of Pitkir
county, was . visiter eanaay.
Clifford RAodss spsnt Wednesday iu
town, returning to Cardiff ON the night
train.
The school frisaAs Of Miss Heller
Mattinely Surprised her At . party
Friday evening, sivsa in Ao.or Of he.
birthday. A delisis1s lunch was taker
by the surprisers" and all had o
delightful time.
Mrs. W. b. Brewer and baby of Car
diff are visiting Mr.. Brewer . few
days, and are the guests Of Nrs. Lamb
The Seventeenth Of Ireland" VA,
generally observed BY the leading Irish
patr. .otstO, and most everybody hal
. large gree, bsw sAswiAG essspica
ously.
E. p. Nattiagly naAs . tip y
Aspsa Wednesday.
v. Il. Hsek, rsPssssa1iAG the oaaGaa
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
POSSIBLY A FEW Doors OF
~ liteio Alaa Nsa ossaM chaass q
osttiaO Whse No Wsaeed n
ThAt paetloUt0e oGoPo.

rAs aDoDaseae little nan pes,Asa
ths counter With his sDe0Seette LITTLE
~
II Dsvse Asalt hsrs bseors al ri
never deal hsee asaia!" ~ shouted.
The nAAASs0s1t here b rottsa. Yoa
have nothinS. DotAlAg! IN try oaoo
ness. Have yoa any tonatossf"
No. str: oory. sir." rsDlis1 ~
elsRk.
what! Not svsa IN ea,s."
not svea In bottles"
he aDoDlsctie littia naa cfusAs1
his hat down farther o his AsaA aAl
1T his nustaeAe until the blood cane.
He consulted Tie list In his hanA.
'Iu give yos another chance! Have
yos any potatoes! Think carefully
oow!"
''ltot . DoeaAs h ~ Dlaes." sail
~ clerk apologstically.
"Ye GODS! Wen, 1u give you oo4
aoes chance. I'd like 70 80 he sal q
this. Have yoa any ssSar?"
Not . Srain. sir. 0oefy, sir"
The aDoplsctic little man at down
On . stool and vt his list 6utter to
ths 1ooe.
And you call this . grocery storsf~
As said tauntingiy.
mo. SIR" corrected the clerk mildly.
This 10 . cigar store"
The apoplectic little man rolled OF
he stool in . 1T
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
AlisoYen the COCO FOLKS
oaseey eBsS vesk cAan0sne a1iahs
e>0se 0oea Saua l1oGAs ~

sHs0 Yesksss aiat vhat yss v>plS
ell 1si0AAssiy." Ars. notas snnnal
- - Aae fsssol. Aasy Ally rAsnaa
- ~ 80 sf . iFaaafie asasaat q
~ taa Aays' sa3sasu u NanAeGtsa
'9es. ~ svsa hanaaly ssnsansAsE
tAG - 60 naa - aaothss," - ~
- osoly: 'tAsyrs plais sfaakse.-
"HsV go hSsirsl Nasy Abhy,
vttA sAOsr iatsrest.
In 0oro vsys tAaa So. ~ sosn
-" 0rs. Daass aAsvsreA, With ~.
ntey. hse laag. tAia chssks AusAiaG q
VIA eo0o poi0naat rseslisetisa. -fhs
last ooralag bst oas bseors vs Isft.
- Hiram cd I we're starting est for
tAs Aay. ~ noticed . spot - tAs
fsoat ee Nv gray skirt. Yos knov
Asv DaFtic'lar ~ 10. and I expected
hs'l sad Ne hack to ths hslsl. Dss
- didn't. He sssosA to have Q suiek
iAea. near . I oosld make ost from
his face. and before I could ask what
- vas doing. As stepped up to Q pub.
lie chauRssr. pulled up at ths side.
walk In big autooobile. We'd seen
him lots Of times. aaA noticsl that
~ favored our Alies's Frank eoasid.
sFabis. and there vas no rsasoa Why
he shouldn't have recognised ~. Be-
sides. he'd ought to have known we
want the borrowing kind Of folks, but
meant to pay.
Young man. Hiram says to him,
'oaa you spare ~ little mite Of your
easolias: Ny vifs's got . grease spot
O. her dress
WHAT 80 he. But II wasn't .
question: he Understood what Hiram
said we'll sooash. for ~ bseaa To
saicksr. and bsfors I coslA pall HI
alag that boy was laughing It =
split"
Il call hin STACY" sid Mary Ably,
VIII N air Of fuFaisAiAg Q frosh IL
tseDestatSoa Of character. TT vosIdnt
have takea more tAaA . drop o. two
cf bis old sasolins. Coo.
paAioa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
aYFsuN

Mrs. ShOgren, who has been i'll with
asthma, is improving.
Grandma Uiin was pleasantly sur
prised ON her eighty-second birthday
by few of her friends spending the
evening with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dancy and family spent
Sunday at the home Of A. L. Hocke'.
Last Friday the stork left an g.
pound baby girl at the zolonger home.
The Sunday school rally was we'll
attended. The short speeches by the
different members were very interest,"
ing.
Mr.. George Hazard moved into the
Hand house with his family.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Basham were entertained at dinner By
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Howard Van Horn. who has
been i'll, is convalescent. We are glad
to hear it.
L. C. Packard spent Tuesday, II
Eagle.
The Odd Fellows and some Of toe
old citizens attended the fuasral Of Mr.
Little Sunday.
Mr.. Montgomery Of Eagle brought
some travelling men down Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
orsssinS More Lavsn6sr.


Owing to tho continuous rise In the
price Of lavender essence the acreage
1svoted to the cultivation Of lavender
towers In the Narseille consular dis
:rict has increased considerably. The
tact that barrea soils, unproductivs
Tor other purposes, may - successful
y utilised readers this industry par
ticularly attractive to the farmers in
this part Of France. Thin, rocky soils,
well exposed to the saa. situated at
- altitude Of 1873 10 3,sS7 fsst, are
bsst adapted for this purpose. Suit
able soils At lovdf attitudes, unless
propsriy fsstilissd. seldom give salts.
eaOtoRy results. Bxpsrisoos shows
hat 1ovNrs ealtivatsl At attitudes Of
1,SSS test prodnos tAs bsst esssacs.
frsf1es are oftsa planted bekWesa tAe
FOvs. that every boot oe oell 0ay -
~ - uoo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

Oil company, has been . guest At the
Bssalt hotel for . few days.
N. P. sloss is improving his yard
with a new fence.
AIT Simmons recently received car
load of machinery, and finally has it
unloaded, but we fear for cart 50
soul.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
sa~s ss.s'fa.,ssss.

Poass applied to plumbing was .
new one" to ne vixen the friendly
plumber who was replacing the worn
out faucets read me lecture on II,
writes . Contributor to Good House
keeping. "Never turn yosr faueets on
with . jsrk." he eajoineA. 'Tsrn
slowly and gsatly whsa turning the
water On o. Of. The fAncets will
wear twice - Ioax II ysa q. NotA-
Ing will wear ost packinG. especially
% Aoahae spindle aAt1stsa batAtnb
faneets % u0eA - tAs hahn q tim.
iaG tAs0 - W1tA 6011sa. sAasD
jssaa"
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

hold duties while the sun is 30 bright
out Of doors. But consider US poor
students, how We pine for the bail
ground and the sunshine.
The third quarterly examinations are
now in full blast. We will report
progress next week.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
'Prssesls 'tassSsss ,sSaad.

VuVsOOWO "UOsO ss
Protecting gloves geaafally In ~
for Xfay work are ordl1asy Sisvss
havias aD1lieA - Tie bask laysr Il
rubber hat cooeaiAs Iced. - leoA y
known 70 stoD tAs rays. Bat this b
so0swhat sti1 aaA lacks sa1Dlsoses,
aaA bssi1ss II b oaly he hack Of ths
hasA tAAe b Protected. A, Preach H.
vsatse makes uss oe . falstc which
= 0seA Doee 1sxib,e aaz II Deotsets
tAs wheae q tAs hAnA fFo0 injafy by
The fays. The rev fAbrSe 70 vovsa
ffo0 sS1k vAjcA = heavily -sisod'' With
. IeeA oo0Dosttioa. - that Il ooataias
three lines its weight oe IsaA. Thts
tisoao shas tAo aAva1taSo q bei1g
nuea Doeo eaastie and sets - . veey
GOOD scrssa for tie X+ay, especially
Whea tAo hack portion = feiAfoeoe1.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
PUBLIC f1UsfEE'S sALE

Whereas, Peter Collins, whose I'D
dress is Glenwood Springs, grantor BY
his Trust Deed, dated September ~,
1913, and recorded September 9Th,
1918, in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Garfield County, Colorado,
in Book 80 at Page 4O2 of the records
of said County, conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said County the following
land in said County, to-wit: The
South ninety-nine 1897 feet of the
North one hundred and seventytwo
172) feet of that part of the NEA
of Section Sixteen (16). Township Six
t6) South Range Eighty-nine 1897,
West 9Th p. NJ, situate on the Easter
ly side of the County highway extended
south from Grand Avenue of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, together with any
and all Improvements upon said land,
in trust to secure the payment of ODe
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for *2,0O0.QO, payable to
the order of Emma Collins on cT BE-
fore two years after date with interest
thereon from date at the rate of
per cent per annum payable semi-an-
nually.
And whereas, Default has been made
BY the said grantor in said Trust Deed
,
and conditions imposed upon bim by
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to,wit. That said grantor has failed
to pay said principal note when 6ac
and has failed. to pay the semi
interest due on said principal note On
March 4th, 1914, and taxes,
And whereas, The legal holder Of tie
indebtedness represented by said sste
has filed with said Public Trustee 10
tice and demand in writing, declaring
said default and electing to declass
the whole debt represented by saad
note and interest thereon to date IT
sale due and payable, and demanding
the sale of said land under said Trust
Deed,
Nov, therefore, Public notice is heNe-
by given that, pursuant to said notice.
election and demand, and under aad
BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me BY said Trust Deed and the Nv,
4, c. ". Smith, Public Trustee Of said
Garfield County, will sell the abeve
described land for cash, at public a~c-
ton, to the highest bidder at the West
front door Of the County Court Hoase.
Glenwood Springs, in the County Of
Garfield and State Of Colorado. On
Monday, the goth day Of April, A. d
1914, at 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose Of paying said note.
interest to date Of sale, and taxes ant
the expenses Of this SAX, and will give
to the purchaser thereof = certificate
Of purchase therefor as provided ~
law.
Dated March Goth, A. D. 1914.
C. W. Smith,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication March 81, 1914.
Last publication April IL, 1914.
wa,tsaEwosk ey ~ lay = n -
As~r. PAsas asawssd 11SL SSN
wv ~ WAsssAs e. ~ ~ ssws
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
Woeeh kaesviao.

~
Auto0oAlloo date hack 70 tAo tlno
q SIR Isaac Newton. who h 1850 Dro-
posed form Of steam carriage which
embodied the eessatial features Of
steam automobile. In 179o Nathan
Read patented and contracted .
model steam carriage. In 17e9
French army o0cer. Nicholas Cugno<.
built Q throe-Wheel automobile. In
America ~ early ~ 1856 Oliver Evans
suggested . road wagon to Be pro
pelled BY steam. In 1903 Richard
Trsrfthiek wsat - miles in . steam
esrriass which vas sxhiSitsd in Loa-
Ia. Many s0cA were oDsfatsA Anf.
~ - Da0e ooaenRy TN looS. saneo
VAea imUg0Vo0aae - Deg1ooe1oo
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
Su1omoae by esaea.

Soo0oo0S ~ poss6
J010o no< ~ 1ss1s an1 tAiAel. taks
~ OooA heart a1A u 0oo1 noe1vo
- 6noG BSaevs b Il a0fA n.
h sAR0 . tA41g - ttsraity - naks
4 1r0@e. To O3oeisy tAs OpoA solf q
aastAsris 10 81 0oing tAs NaeAiasey
by vA3sA OooAoeos 0aatcsots.
WA oeAofs bslisvs - 0sol. -
W1oa - bvoay. Ws eakeA IL v1bea&5oa
~ eAo00At tfaAaeseooss anA bagia -
bslssvs b saUsavss - tsoa. bsaseafsl
bs16svo b ~ thiak uDsa. a1l vs ~
eo0o NJ tAAt WAieA ~ tA4Dk 10oa.
A11o ~ 81 oeeee1iaGiy.
n ~ va1k - - beaaey u ~
Vuga1, jooe bo1iovo in tAooo a1o0e -.
3TAo Naat1los.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
COUNTY CITIZENS ONLY

The following announcement appear
ed ON the poster advertising = country
fair:
"Among the other attractive fea-
tufes Of .his great fair, there will be
highly sassiAS dsakey races asd pig
ssConpetitiea IN tAese I've races
spes 70 eiti,eas e IL essnty ealy. -
National N~ntkN.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
N. BUanGD AaAm

n. 1U00f01B A0An
I havs decided - a0Aia east ny lot
in 0lsawood asd have bought tAs soa-
fsetio1ssy basi.sss Il Fsa.k h. esl-
herst ssa I invies al Il ~ cd frissda
and eusts0srs b eal1 a1d sse n.
I expect 70 carry . complete and
choice line Of fruit, eisazs, nuts ssd
candy and I win tfeek you right.
1-17-tf GEORGE CORYELL
If you want to gain q prize be iu'
dicious-AdvertisA.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

If you Aavs . Asass - reat slvse
tiso.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

NV - s.AssEAs sse - fsss sssf
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

wa.ssd-wosk ey ~ 1ay = n -
ss~r. PAsas asawssd 11sL 1SK
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
GOSSIP AEOUR!
COpRCSp NDENCS
10y %4&%3
RAUAY&
1ASAL.T

W. H. Breewr Of Cardiff arrived in
town Friday evening and is relieving
Mr.. Ellis, cashier for the Midland, who
is on the sick list.