davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE cONVEN-
1lON.
ALI persons Interested

All persons Interested IN tne
suffrage cause in Iowa are urged
to attend the coming state convention
to be he'd October 20 and 21, at Des
Moines. The Press Bureau Equal
Suffrage association says it is not
necessary that one belong to a. SUI
frage organization in order to at
tend the convention, as a wargn well
come awaits all who may come.
The convention will afford an excel
lent opportunity to learn the status
of the cause in Iowa and to become
acquainted with the plans for the
campaign being carried on. II one
desires to become posted ON the
whole movement he or she should az
tend the convention, leading SUI
fragists advise.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
MILITARY TOURNAMENT.

Captain w.. F.. Grossman. and twen-
ty-throe men of Company H. attend
ed the two days tournament at Ce-
dar Rapids last week. The attend
ance at the annual sevent was much
larger than was anticipated. Numer-
GUS contests were engaged in and
prizes awarded for efficient work.
The members of Company H gave a
good account of themselves, and
walked off with generous share nf
the first and second prizes. Rain
each day seriously interfered with
the pleasures Of the occasion, al
though it afforded the 'boys' a good
opportunity to get a touch of what
army ife would be- in times OF war
The first night of the tournament
many Of the boys slept in their
small tents, thinking that it would
be preferable to indoor life. Some
of the men changed their minds
the following morning when tents,
bedding, etc., was thoroughly soak
ed. So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
AN so-PoUND PUMPKIN.

William Keiser of Prairie town.
ship, takes the prize as a pumpkin
grower. While picking seed ccrn,
the other day, Mr.. keiser came
across a pumpkin which weighed so
pounds. Mr.. Keiser fer a time
thought he would have to call in
some of his neighbcrs to help him
get the over grown pumpkin into
the wagon. He brought it to the
office cf Dur:y & Keiser, On South
Franklin street, where it has at
tr4scte6 much attention. Iowa does
not have to take a back seat when
it comes to raising pumpkins or any
thing else. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Enolish Lutheran Mission

Rev. Carl Rembold, Of Lamont Will
start an English Lutheran congre-
CATION. The first service will be
conducted at the Presbyterian church
Sunday p. m. at 2 o'clock. Subject
will be: Goods Plan Of Salvation
1t is planned to hold these services
every two weeks. A cordial and
hearty invitation is extended to ev-
erybody. We are gald to have
anybody who wishes to come and
worship with us.
The congregation is requested to
remain for a short time after the
service, to give the pastor an oppor-
tunity to get acquainted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

at 1880, followed by Training class.
Sunday morning worship at l0:3o.
Sunday School at 11:45.
Pastors Class for boys and girls
at s D. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50.
Evening service at 1880.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Golden Congregational.

Regular morning service at II a.
m. Sermon theme, Christ, the Foun-
tain of Life.'' Sunday school at II
o'clock.
Tho meeting which was, to have
been held last Sunday to organize
Christian Endeavor society will be
held next Sunday at the close of the
morning service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
kRUGER--BRADY.

At the Presbyterian manse, on
Monday afternoon, October 18th, oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Monte
Kruger and Mr.. A. Brady, both of
Greeley. Rev. A. w. Montgomery
performed the ceremony. The young
people come from prominent families
Greeley. Rev. A. ". Montgomery
housekeeping.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
ZEARLY-HOOk.

Miss Lizzie Zearley of Edgewood.
and Mr.. Thomas Hook of Greeley,
were united in marriage at the
Presbyterian parsonage on Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Montgomery,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
officiating. The young people are
widely known in their respective
communities, and the best wishes
of many accompany them as they
20 to house keeping.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Richard Condor and dau-
ghter Marguerite, spent Tuesday, in
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Leslie James is spending |
week! or ten days in Richland
Center, Wisconsin. Mrs. James will
remove to that city the latter part |
of this month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Methodist Episcopal.

MethodISt EPIscoPdI'
The subject for the study Thurs.
day night will be paul and His
Letters"
On Friday evening the meeting
of the M. E. Brotherhood will be
held. A 25-cent supper will be serv-
cd. Election of officers and other
items of business will come up TOT
consideration. The subject for the
discussion will be Evidences that
the Christian Religion is Gaining
Ground"
The Communion Services Sunday
morning will be followed by a scr
mon on the theme: 1.-THE Law as a
School Master to Lead Us to Christ -
The theme for the evening SER
mon: "How the Boy was Lost"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery will
keep open house ON Friday evening
to all members of the Presbyterian
church and congregation, neighbors
and friends.
Thursday evening, prayer meeting
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
KENYON AT EDGEWOOD THURS
DAY.

United States Senator William
S. Kenyon, will be the principal
speaker at the annual Harvest Home
at Edgewood on Thursday afternoon.
A dozen or more auto loads of boost
ers of our neighboring little city
were in Manchester on Monday ad-
vertising the event. Manchester will
send a large delegation to the Har-
vest Hcme tomorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
COUNCILMAN DORMAN AND HIS
FORD.

Councilman George M. Dorman sus-
tained painful injuries in an acci--
dent near his office last week. Mr..
Dorman cranked his Ford car, and
as the motor started the machine
started ahead, and in an effort to-
get out Of the way he was pinned
against an electric light pole with
results which might easily have PROV
en- very serious.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Conversational.

1O:3O Morning worship, Sermon
theme: "Why Do So Many Church
Members Join The Christian Scien-
usts?"
1900. Sunday School and Mems
Class.
$50. Young Peoples meeting.
7:3O. Evening worship. The pastor
will preach sermon on the theme:
"The Stiff Neck Illustrated by
numerous stereopticon wives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Melville Richardson had as
her guests over Sunday, the Misses
Marie Killian and Florence Delaney,
of Dubuque. The young ladies ar
rived on Friday evening and RETURN
ed to their home or Monday morn
ing S&E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
United Brethren.

Regular services on Sunday. IN
the morning the pastor will speak on
some line Of Sunday school work.
Rally Day will be observed by the
Sunday school an" it is hoped that
all who have ever attended will meet
with us.
Evening service at 7:3O. All invit-
, d.
Mid-week service Thursday even--
ing at 1880. Bible study beginning
the study of the Pauline Episode,
with L Thess.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
St. PauI's.

Rev. Miss Hindes, OF the United
Brethren church will occupy the pull
pit of the church next Sunday after
noon, at $3.50. sabbath school at $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
vENTION.

The annual County Sunday School
convention was held in the Presby--
terian church Of this city on Tues
day. Many of the Sunday schools OF
the county were represented by
delegates. The program proved of
unusual interest and helpfulness to
the delegates present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

-GiMner Brothers urge upon our
readers to inspect their line of new
cvercoats. Attractive prices are quot
ed in their advertisement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ernest A. Johnson and Segrod w.
Anderson.
Tommie C. Hook, and Lizzie Zear-
ly. - .
Herman A. Hartman and Freda
" Voelschow.
Mike Cole, and Addie Chambers.
Abe E. Brady and Monte E. Krug-
err
M F. Morrissey and Elizabeth
E. Thorpe. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Christian Science.

The subject for the lesson next
Sunday, October oath, Is probation
after Death."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
BAPTIST.

Sundy moraning subject, "The
Whole Church Facing Its Whole
Task
Evening subject, obedience and
Success"
Young peoples service, Gas.
Every one welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
PARENT.TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION FORMED
TEMPORARY OFFICERS ELECT
ED AT MEETING HELD ON OC-
TOBER 18TH.
HIGH SCHOOL DECLANATORY CONTESTS
Dates for Preliminary and Final
Dates Are SCI. Th1rrty.six Join
DecIamatory Glass.
HIGH SCHOOL DECLAMATORY CONTESTS

On Wednesday afternoon, October
13 Parent-Teachers' meeting
was held in the assembly room OF
the High school. Mrs: c. P. Col
grove, wife Of vice--president, Col
grove of the Stat. Teachers Col
lege, was present upon invitation,
and gave a very inspiring address.
The theme of her address was
Child Welfare.''' At the close of
her address a Parent T eachers' AS
sociation for Manchester was form
ed and the following temporary
officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Norman Wilson; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. c. Heath; secretary,
Miss Florence E. Riddell; treasurer,
Rev. w. A. Montgomery; Program
committee, Mrs. Thos. Mckeag, Mrs.
Alex Stearns, Miss Mary Griffin;
Constitution and bylaws committee,
Mrs. R. A. Denton, Mrs. G. X. Hud-
son, Miss Myrtle Porter 1t was de-
cidea to hold the next meeting on
the afternoon Of Nov. 1st at three
o'clock in the high school assemb
ly. room.
Thirty-six pupils have joined the
supervision of Miss Margaret Walk
er ard have completed their plans
for the preliminary contests. The
dates of the contests will be as
follows: First preliminary, Novem-
Der s; second preliminary, Noyem-
ber 10; third preliminary, Decem-
ber 3; fourth preliminary, Decem--
Der II; final contest, January 21.
There will be three classes of repre-
sentatives, the oratcrical, humorous
and dramatic, and at each prelimi-
nary contest one will be selected
from each class to appear in the
final. At the final contest the first
and second best over all will be Sc
lected. The one winning first place
will represent Manchester in the
district contest and the one win
ming second place will represent
Manchester in the Cedar Valley
contest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
suaAB u8 AA3D

AnnouneeAest has jsse hess nsdf
by the Great WsuAaD oNUs csoeeny
that the 1915 ssAe fer snOAs ssets vili
be the sane - paiA y lels 80 1914,
which nsans IL aoAe diiAg seoee.
For beets eostsiaiag sisesss Pss eeat
sugar tie fss.ss Hin ssaaiss lAsS pr
t.. for his Pss1nsGE - - fer
bs.s. vas rsAsssAsasl1-6t ysss, hst
later the eSnpsey fsaaA thss the
dearth sf bsst sa0ns eness e ~
war would e.ahls tAsn ~ Psy ~ ~
price which was Asas. n Dsossssta
now announce their in4ssEiss Il sspsei-
ing the free trsAe - s.Oas hsv- sa>
going hack to tie Pasa - fsalsvsA ss1
advocated by the RsPsbaias.s wAs be-
lieve in protecting American products
and labor. 1t u said TIE DsAoerats
in Washington are nsw esnvisesA that
free trade win not bsiag in ths rsvssse
needed to run the goveennsst sHd thai
the only alternative is - pat the tar
il back or increase the war tax rate
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
s1o9 1HA1 oouan-How

WAea you catch csA, or bsgis y
ccugA, the fist thing 10 DO h y ~
DF. Bslls Pise-Tar-Ho>sy. II -
trates tAs h,iass II ths fAfsae -
Lang and hsAts H. Gsrns e ~ -.
ease, givi.g q.iek rsaisk aaa nslal
Asehng. "or wAsas 6Anily 1iDoaa
% fns!1sR-Hsssy ~ 0saGAs,1nn1
Csses. !" wsiAss II. 4 WSunns. -
nesa. oeaA n aavsus Aslpa - q
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
W1kIU fEU01D'S aAN

t.s,ryt obi os ~>-;~ hrf o
g Nssssa EaAe Assatsa whsses Cd
Dssl, Aatsl April 1etA, iS14, as4 ~
sssasa A@eil 17tA, 1914 IN ths ,s9ies
~ - GNk anA Rsesea3 q 0asfialA
0sitty, CSsstaAt, II Hssk = H'F6eS
S16 = ~ sssss1s- - - -0s1aEN -.
HRNl u H. H.hHe y1yese4 - saiA
fcssv " f.As.tag Nh l. "a C.sA-
Ts061lDe iDssisstAgntg - os1s1s
G.sssUR ye. ils@Seess ~ .SsNSa
boGp61 "a ~ 6ea4A G1s Il 0>etza
Dxbs4 =. xoN No ~ OuHrG. n,
hooss.A = ~ ,Hase .ts111 r4sse;- 80
~ ~ - - IL ss:a ~ ~ = go =
uAusAe6se iSssnse NJ. .; tAsass sNsFsA
oeslWp Wsse 10 1sst. - ~ -NsstAsast
sssose Ne. .; thaoss 0sstA a. -
Wese SooA fsst t. ths NsesAWSs& eee-
|nsr Ne. Z; tAsaes 0s1tA q ~ East
lso essk - ees.es Ne. I, tAs plaes Il
Asginsane, esAssslang go assA 1sss
e Isss, SsestAse With . prspsetsoaass
iaessest h and - IL GazAoea Ditch
- water thsreante Asaeaeine sa47-
|eis.s = Psepssiy irrisate All u said
|lsnA. lKkesPt . certain Dssa e
fssst fsr IL ssn u 100000 sivss
~ D1wasa BsksssA1s - 80 El1a 3.
1sbsEassa ~ SsasiAg dats Il OF.
11eA t1l1, - bsaxiag interest at IL
|nn4s - 4gAt pse. esd pr annan, In
|Go9si1 Say1A1s eaasally) h tfuse = -
80 - paans.gasf ~ . fsissiua
|uGp - eN1uA &aAe Wl1A. ~ 1s1se
- ~ eoNeM pgebae =, ~ ssees
- u0qDno Do1nnD1AuD - - Safooo =
|1ul1ls o1lR ~ Nm ilAsssse tassssa
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

fren ApHs & ~ ~ - Pe ssst
pse sssss paysAb ossAAAy ed svi-
Ae.asa - cid asHsA .
An1 WknDas, Dskaslt hAs hsss 0aAe
by ~ sai1 0sstss h ~ Tos ossA
in ~ Pss1ssaaass q ~ sssooaaAe
anA sse11nisas inPsssA 80 ~ ~
tAs tssus Il saiA fsUG nd = ~;
ss-vit, ~ - DasAsr-eas laiheA
. ~ tAe assGhly as4s ed isAsssse
- = saia Pstssipal ssas - July
'sfs sk 49, .4~un,n~~,.
,::'s::':s =: - =. :: 3Sa - q
49, 81 Assaao 4 pUstei -
! "a 1s1s.A "a 49, g q
lvAsas ~ ssSsa1bd 8 f1bsAd1
snl istsssat thssssa - - e - -
Ianl payshss, ~ 4soaaA1aQ ~ -
lef ~ u1As .aaGkyfN1 - .
~, SOsessA Poks 0ooDn6 j
49, 80 - .p1saeo1 - { II
lssx2 ssssSioa - SSna1Ia0a1 -
a.1 s. visens Il - aaAAsdo1 SoG111
n y Sy al frusG Dse1 - ~ ~,
IL C. v. Ani4h, PuAlie fsasAas - ~
GsrfisA Csasty, vim ssn ~ eAsss
leeesihea had fer eash, ct Psb1s go
tiea. - H. hiaAsst siAlss at ~ Vsss
frset 80 4 T. CssaGy Cesst Asssat
0seussl apsiaUn, u - Cs.aey -
0asfisN sa1 0faAs u Cssess6s, -
HseAsy, ~ Nsse Aay u March. A.
D. 1918, u .iosoo esslssk In - fss..
nss. fas ~ pssPsss - Peyi.e ~
nete, istsrsse - Aats Il ale alA ~
expenses Of this sals, aad vim give -
~ purchaser thsresf . esstiflsaas q
puschase theesfse - peovi1sa by ~.
Dsted Jan. 3eth, 1913.
G. ". 61uTH,
Public Trsstss II 0arfisla Cssnty
Ce1eseAo.
First p.blieatiss JaA. -, 1918.
Last publication Fss. %, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
II PAYS 10 ADvDa12

Advertising b valuable, ns< saly by
way II securing selss, Ast al.e, in ths
natter Of fisdiag artaslss tAat go
may vish to purchase and in bFiasisy
information which one nay 1ssiFe.
For some time the editor Of the Post
has been reading i. eastern agsieul-
tural papers the many good things that
are sad in behalf of the siio. We
have often wondered why . silo would
not prove profitable investment in
Garfield county and then again We
have wondered if, in view of our
bright, succurnt alfalfa, and in con
corn, the silo for this country was
really worth while.
Last week we set about on = little
matter of investigation and made some
inquiries in an editorial in the hope
that We might secure some informatisn,
in the pqomulgstion of which We might
be helpful to our many farm readers.
The advertising worked, Is dsss all
good advertising, asA r. F. Bswles u
Silt responded with the infe1aatisa
that he has . silo a.d has used tke
same for three years.
Mr.. Bowles' sils is just . round hoIs
dug in the ground, abo~t IL feet in
diameter asd Is feet deep. It II
PlAeed in . heavy clay - and there
has nevsr eees ssy trsssss with II.
banks crunblins Or csvins.
Up to the present tine Mr.. Bowlss
has used his siIo for the storage Of
suear beet tops, the silase beias fed
10 hsgs asa cows. He ssys this sihEd
becomes very sour and he has fed il
rather spezinGly, fssriag fhAt Il s =
acid that It might give bad results il
used tss freely. OF cears q.iAsi q
,unbet Of wAobs' beets 90 Il vita the
tops sd these - well - the tops are
greatly relisAed by the steek. '
.Bswsvss, ,sines essa, GO - - saaily
, u6a = tAs en- ssstiea, Hss 1s~asa
p'ans - . essp Of corn this year wi:h
vAisA 70 fill his silo snd b alrsaly
looking fofwsrd to . perfect ssw n
tisaa aaA 'svss8sswiag MIN Hafb fss
esxt viatse. He - vssy 1.eA Passssd
with The sils tAss far, bst s1pse4s 4
use it to better advantage ~ es0iAl
year.
Il this the only silo in Garfield
esuatyf Dsnt b bashfsl, Sat speai
up. You re Hsxt.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
0oGD0 An OFTEN lDo03
. 0DoU0 o1oR ioaR-
M QQoQIIQAXDoQl(

|, IN, ssgpfa. 4 . oss4 - slssa
lese6n naay Q fsgrsk 9As fast ef
01s11 osagAfae. q 1 Fsves skssll
~ tdtfe ssA ssAae'yssr s3itasa
alsos 110Dais1s IseaanGisa.1 Osssalnly
,I~ase 0esp,b 0ese sssisas. Il = .
Ye13ag ;eyea - ,NsAnss- n = .
Sat AsG - AinsS6 - asuise ~ T.
~ ~ Pas& d. Hagb New D(5ssv-
UHD t4ssa . . ssisoAinst a.alyi6 q
06ahsf8ostat yssf azlegisk ~ .
0oDsAD4eGTa ti1z5r.s w
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

turned unto fahaes-"
Yours tovssa . 0iOhty t.AeneLt
day, from which ~ baekaliAsss vaa ex-
euse themselves. 4. b. f1E1su -
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

lts fsrty days Of uistsr-j.st ~
saas ~ -. ~ 70 sp sd sAi.s fss .
sasat - tvs - GsssnA Hsg day.
~ 80 ~ HsssAss al ~ lseaa
ssasA4 pssessEs are giving est tn
Pe GAsa a. early spriAg vas i. srAsr
sr 1918.
However, unless Mr.. Ground Hog wa
u early risse Ae ossld have stayed out,
-. far - his .sAadoU was coacerned-
% Fsss Nile, ssyway.
fhs Anscot nins 10 now a. Industry
= tAs PsA. ~ ains rails aad AZ
wsrkinys asd bsiidiags have bsea sold
~ ars being carried away. The nine
vin - sbandeesA saA sssssd. The
ssal gave out asA was ~ Ct paying
Sasitity ~ S,aiity. This .ias will
nsaa . Dad loas to those Who spset .
sFsst deal Of money to ct it in work
iAs order.
d. 80 -.... r.
1t wiil aAas NJ - pretty hasa, for
1sw thses viii b. - aore coal teams to
break tAe roads for " after faQ Of
snsW. It sssl 70 b aiss thing to BE-
sSls to follow in tAs tracks Of Abs
ssltssabsreer'( broad sIsisa t.cks.
Ale was one of the essiy bird, always
Ssstiag On The rosA sbost .. u, winter
aad summer. Aid now ws mus besak
sR swl track wSea 4 takss . netisa to
sAew.
= s.--..- ----sss 'e-.1= a.-- D.. "a
Which il does now sad thea, aad the
ottee day. after that Aeavy fall Of beau-
TIL s.S1, It ~ pretty lard going for
IL Harssy Dsviassa. n n were not
fSx tas shovel we I'D along 70 dig the
IL bsat sst u tss drifts we never
wssld have ns1s TIE trip. II also took
. IT Of sweating = visN ths sAsvsl.
ala tha4 was what hart ~ worst of
al. We sure hate to sweat anytime.
And were il net for shout fear sti3
hills on -Four Mile saow would asvee
bsthef us either. But this sure makes
. mighty bun excuse, for il Il were not
fr sks ned Of that hundred bo.es pr
nsstA We weSid ~ carry tAe q. g.
nail or parcel post On Fear HiIs. %
thsre yoa are.
Which remisds ", il ife's highways
were free Of al bumps and stiff hills to
overcome and climb, most of us would
never wake up; life would be too
blamed easy sailing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner and the
boys have moved to Gulch where Petc
is now working. We will miss the
GARDENERS, who have been on the R. F.
D. since we first hit the trail in these
parts. The closing of the Mascot mine,
where Mr.. Gardiner was employed, was
the cause Of Pete having to leave the
Four Mile country. We all sincerely
lope that the GARDENERS will meet with
success in their new location, and all #
us in this neck of the woods regre.
their going, and know that Gulch is
lucky in having such folks in their
midst.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

aAPfLtoA1FO1g8 yEUDIm0nA10o
PH0A11ou Na1is iehassAy llSsa ~
AZ l1ea&ieselfsf SeMiAs n &sasAf
1,htrffi fif a4fv,isesl v,isessl Sslsoississss. ~ -
H1F aajlAt ~ AsSsGFelatasi naGp0G
f1s4st80S t0sefee-11n1ls4 Cs1aahAe
oeAg .1a1srs 1fasQh s1&, 1olkd No.
feenatiea b.; NGhs1 - ~ 1sl1
'fSss g - -sSssi2 d Saaak 49, y
b - II 0aking aPPSeaai64SaNRSU
fet.nsf"ugtA sN4sssk.s yA1MD<A.
ndAAsA essptsA z;ssa' 4. lsa44eQl
!. ~ kstAY YaftSif15 r ~ aSa1i.Dje
Aoa10 ,Hest9i64 hAsSo|41v4Ie'
q yp41oue3eD resr os1lss oUk0
| esass 80 (AaeRs .Nl1ll9aya
HOLY Cln90 NA43qo(At 1Q
q = slSse sl1is1stsd -
s1ssr 16adts 1lah3Eoa 111S 1Setd111i
~ hsel9 aosd Apskai NJ NM ~
sAssP. Ian ia6snatiga = ,sp0lsa -
~ QeaiAg fees - - sAafesa 81
blank fss1e - - ussa b aakink -.
plieat3sa win b. fur.fsAsA upeS -
l.sse. HAR1Y n. FRENCH, spses.
visor. c. rt i-lexie
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

Ne. IN Masasy-DsviAsss Moor ..
Of Hilvaakss, Via, did nst lip - aay-
tAi,s fer our boosting. We sinply fsil
isss tAs Boosting class fer this ~
SAiss By sAsssviag H. way &As old
Ase4 tslss H. Fear Ails hills thFssSa
sasv AID sassA anA WITH side eas
thrown N.
AAA . motorcycle that will take tbs
Feur lliAe road - our machine has done
and h dsiAg is . nschiHs that deserves
al the praise that is coming to it.
Perhaps We are wFoa6, but We have
got it into our hsad that the Harley
Davidson Is the only motorcycle made
tAst viii d IL tsiek-thas u with ths
side eer aad nail, and these kind Of
snowy roads.
Watch the boosters of the IndiAna
aud Exesasisss flare up. But the bsst
way out Of it 10 to let 'en try thar
nschiaes on this road. Not NEXT san.
mer, either, whom the roads are at thcii
best, but now whsn it . ice aAd sAow.
This ought to make . very interesting
eonksst, a.l The psiAs could be tsa gal.
Ions ot gasoline for the wisasr. Aud
W wosld ct The ten gallons Of gaso
lise, of eourss.
, "a. s.- a.la 900 ,s
lfs- NArtha LArsh sad little daagL.
ter, Ruth, left Sunlight last Wednesday
for Santa Clara, Cal, wAsrs Mrs.. Lassh
will Aaks her hons for some tine. NJ
doubt So win sajoy The change from
SNOW to warn sunshine and flowers, but
her going has loft many to neufn heI
absence st 6aslight aad Four Hils.
Never eaa tel whea .y0T nasA .
fiassr or saGss = ent, heuisA burn OF
seald. Be prepsrsA. Thousands rely
- n Th>~.s E>l>>
 6sl vo.,v
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
H0oe1dSs VAH1D

~ - 4, HsH
I vas1 ss0s q -ssaA 1PsaaO -
.;;cse n psspsstias b. past'-' ssshaaOD
fer fr.it rsstlsa .Aesk ssAsA ~
sad psssas s.seG.s ~sE ss.ansA Az
Win ~ ssas go sasaA pssssssy T.
~ I hass is@asls = - EY~
Vrsas : 80 sAasss b ~ Z -.
&c riGAA 0ivs fan sd ass.ssAs -.
ssiptisa, Aifsetisa saA Ala1aass 49,
sssrsst tsv.. 0ta4s vAas ABsoss.
sssess are - lie Plass 81 sivs ysss
s-Wsst osiss ssd tsens e sala Il
i1senbes-d ststs snssnk raas :. "
tsssst and w.en 11s. II ~ ~ s1-
ees.xs for ether propsety. sta.s tes
nd wanted and ysur pressrs~.s - y
lssatSsa- Dsat put :. rSt,tinrs valss
- ysss Prspsrty - yea waa' - ell.
4. J. DICKSON.
03snweol SpstAeA CsSssaAe.