davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
NUMBER 8
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, NJ. D., IL. D..
Commissioner Of Health.

NSSsSANA Va tsNs~sth-
Every youngster is familiar
with the story of how a tea kettle
suggested the steam engine. 1t
is one of thousands of examples
of little things that count. Of
course the tendency is to over
look small matters and to sneer
at their Importance. This is true
in regard to our health as we'll
as the other business of life.
There are certain common habits
which everybody overlooks be-
cause they are so common and
yet these trifies may have a very
decided influence at times.
Millions of people moisten post
age stamps with their tongues
every day. These may have been
showed across a soiled counter or
torn off with dirty hands an in
stant before, but unfortunately
habit, plus convenience, leads the
majority of people to the custom
of affixing them in this manner.
Another seemingly trihing habit
which may readily lead to diff
culties is that of ripping open
with the fingers, letters that have
been sealed with mucilage plus
saliva.
In view of the fact that there
are thousands of sufferers from
tuberculosis and other diseases
these seemingly insignificant acts
are really fraught with danger.
Our mouths are perhaps the chief
avenue by which the germs of
disease enter the system and our
hands are the principal means of
carrying them there. Watch
anybody for a few minutes who
is thinking or writing and see
how his fingers are carried to
the face. If they are not clean
they are almost certain to carry
germs to the mouth. Once there
decayed or unclean teeth furnish
splendid breeding grounds.
Children in school chew their
pencils and as often as not ex-
change them unless they are
warned against it and chew some
one else's. Many people wet
their fingers with their tongue to
turn the pages of books and de-
spite all that has been said and
written by health authorities
about paper money carrying dis
ease germs, they reeort to this
method Of counting bills.
These are such simple things
that unthinkingly you may sneer
at them as not of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant care. For
all that, they are precautions
worth observing and it is well to
cultivate a certain fastidiousness
and to err on the side of serupu-
lous cleanliness for it is little
things that count.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
Had an Explosion.

One day last week, while Hol-
lis While, son of former towns
man L. H. While, of Harrisburg,
was making an experiment in
the Harrisburg High School lab
oratory with carbon disulphide,
an explosion occurred which bad
ly burned the left side of his face
and left eye. 1t is not thought
that the eye will be permanently
injured, we are glad to add.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
Special Services.

A series of special evangelistic
services in the M. E. church in
this place covering a period of
five days, will begin tomorrow
evening. Rev. DIR. Fasick presi-
dent of the Harrisburg District,
will be present at all the meet
ings and will preach Sunday
morning at 1890.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
W0MAN'S LIBERTY BELL.
Bronze Model Of the Original Liberty
Bell Attracts Thousands. Sincere
Women Plead for Rights.

AS announced, the woman's
Liberty Bell was exhibited in Nc
Connellsburg on Monday. More
than fifty people in automobiles
met the party who travel with
the bell at the County Line on
Cove mountain and escorted it to
town. When the party came in
sight, all the church bells in town
were rung as if in greeting to
their sister visitors. Soon nearly
1000 pairs of eyes were looking
eagerly for a first sight of the al
ready famous replica of the Old
Liberty Bell of Revolutionary
fame. A lone rider, Miss Har-
riett Sloan, on handsome bay,
marshalled a short parade in town
after which, the huge truck was
stopped at the stone wall at l..
W. Seylar's drug store, and Mr..
Seylar, in a very appropriate ad-
dress, introduced the accompany
ing speakers, Mrs. Vorce, and
Mrs. DR.. Wolf who presented
convincing arguments that with
present day modes of living come
demands on women's work that
were unknown in the days of our
forefathers. For woman to fill
the sphere allotted to her in pres
ent times, she must have equal
rights at the polls with men.
They presented word pictures of
conditions in cities not realized
by US country people. We, there
fore, who represent but one-third
of the population of this country,
should not forget the two-tbirds
who depend upon agriculturists
for food, and who, regardless of
sex, that individually struggle
for existence.
Since men have given prefer
ence to women workers in every
walk, and have almost complete
ly changed the relationship Of
the sexes, we think it but justice
that women be given the power
of the ballot to better guard their
homes against conditions about
which the men seem more or less
Indifferent. 1t cannot be denied
that the major portion Of the wo-
man vote would be for purity and
the betterment of home condi-
tions, and this influence would
soon be felt in the country as
well as in the crowded cities. A
matter worthy of note is the
non-partisan spirit of this wo-
mans campaign. The women
are fighting for principle-not for
any party. The clean, dignifed.
efficient manner in which the
local women handled Mondays
convention is but a reflection of
the ability that is backing the
work in the State. Can the men
voters show greater executive
ability?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
House Afire.

|lhe stone house on the old
eamer place at Saluvia, owned
y occupied by Mrs. John Nc
was discovered to be on
last Sunday night. The fire
ught from stovep:pe in the
'chen, and had burned mantle
II a big hole in the floor before
II family succeeded in putting
|Out Loss was not very great.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
THE GRIM REAPER.
Short Sketches Of the Lives Of Per-
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
MRS. MARTHA GARLAND.

MRS. MARTHA GARLAND.
Mrs. Martha Garland died at
the home of her son Job P. Gar
hand on the old homestead west
III Needmore on Sunday, October
B. 1915, of infrmities due to ad-
vancing age. The funeral took
blace Tuesday morning the SER
yices being conducted by Rev.
Ahimaaz Mellott, and interment
WAS made in the cemetery at the
Sideling Hill Baptist church, of
which she had been a member for
many years. Mrs. Garland was
! daughter of Jacob Lake, deceas-
led, and was first married to Job
Garland. To this union is one
Surviving child = Catherine, wife
.of Silas Holly, near Amaranth.
IHer second marriage was to John
Carland who has passed on to
|the next world. To this union
three children survive, namely,
John A., of Bedford county; Job
n. on the old homestead, and
Rev. Thomas P. residing at Need
more.
Aunt Martha" as she was af-
iectionately known by a large
circle of friends, was among the
Oldest citizens of the township
and would have been 80 years of
age had she lived until next Feb
uary.
Mss ELIZABETH GEREHART.
Elizabeth. daughter of Daniel
and Mary Gerehart, died at their
home in Belfast township, Sun
day September 16, 1915, aged II
years and s days. The funeral
services were conducted from the
Whips Cove Christian church by
Rev. E. F. Mellott and interment
vas made in the cemetery ad-
iOining.
Elizabeth was cut down in the
springtime of life by the cruel
scythe of that merciless foe tu-
berculosis of which she had been
ssufferer many months. She is
survived by her parents and one
brother George.
w. 7. LESHER.
W. 7. Lesher died in Philadel-
phia, October 3rd, and was bur-
led at Lock Haven, October 5th.
He was aged 7S years. H e
caves no near relatives. He was
cousin of Mr.. w. M. Kendall
and Mrs. ]. H. Johnston, of Ayr
ownship, and an uncle of j.
Scott Alexander of McConnells-
burg, ant was visiting these
friends about four weeks age
when he suffered a stroke of par
alySis and was taken to the hos
pital in Chambersburg. Later,
be was taken to Philadelphia
where he died.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
First Prosecution.

|'0nn Snyder. an Altoona butch
\ was the first to suffer prose-
Eu0n under the new Meat Hy-
Psae Law that requires dealers
meat to keep it screened from
W and other insects that carry
P'tsria.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Downes,
of Needmore, spent Monday night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. D. Hixson, east End Ex-
tension.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-07

neighbors in it.
Albert Barney 826
Lee Bolinger II 3 Is
E. M. Booth 627 16
Edward Brakeall IL Is
H. N. Barton IL 16
Mrs. Rosa Clark 9 IA 15
S. G. Curfman 9 16 Is
Ellwood Carbaugh go IA
h. j. Carberry % 16
George Diehl 5 % 16
Rev. ]. M. Diehl Z 16
DR.. S. G. Dixon 1926 16
L. |. Deshong 10 l 16
Rev. Ira L. Duvall 924 16
D. D. Deshong 922 10
D. F. Denisar 92l 10
M. E. Daniels 921 Is
J. S. Eitemiller 921 16
Mrs. Rebecca Edwards 9 II 16
Mrs. D. Former 723 16
Mrs. 7. w. Falkenburg II l 16
Miss E. j. Fraker 10 l 16
Mrs. Clara Greathead 92116
j. F. Garland 58 15
Mrs. Thomas Husler 81 16
Silas Holly 92 16
Mrs. Margaret Hamil 5 20 16
Miss Kathryn Hoop 10 22 16
William Hershey 3 IA 16
w. L. Henderson, IL 80 16
Mrs. Isadiah Hart 10 l 16
]. Rex Irwin &C 10
Miss Ellawea Johnston 8 13 16
Miss Jennie Kuhn 8 10 10
Miss Mary Knauff 921 l6
Mrs. F. A. Kaufman 81 16
E. B. Lake 5 20 16
Joseph Laidig IL IL 16
Jacob B. Mellott 92 l6
Miss Barbara Martin 8 2S 16
Mrs. D. L. Maun 518 Is
Mack Morton 6 16 16
j. N. Mellott IL 9 16
Chas. E. Mayes 923 16
Mrs. D. R. Mellott a 18 16
Mrs. E. A. McEIdowney a 25 Is
Miss Margaret Male 10 Z 16
Miss Mary OFT $50 16
Mrs. ]. T. Palmer 10 8 16
Riley Peck 921 16
Miss Maye Pittman a 16 16
E. N. Peightel 89 16
w. S. Ramsey IL l Is
Mrs. B. A. Ross 8 16 16
r. A. Sharpe l 19 Is
Geo. A. Stewart 921 16
Bart Stevens So 15
B. H. Truax 89 16
] Walter Tritle Z 18 Is
Miss Hester Van Cleve 9 Il 16
Morgan Winter go 16
Geo. w. Weaver,T TJr. | l 16
Minnie M. Waltz l 10 16
Fulton House 923 10
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
01y0u1

NJ. feA L1A naAs . basi ness tris n
GlsswssA AsaAay.
Caassass Ias aAA family asvel ints
Mr.. asAsnn's Asuas.
A Aros ssasseeasisa liste.sA te ..
sas4>sst 80 spiritual talk 81 H. aab-
bstA BY Rev. Avers i. tie LuEAssaa
church sunday evening. fAs Ai.ssssss
was eo.viHeing and sasisfying - many
vAs listened. 1t vas ssaAily sses tAAE
Mr.. Lvers lad nads . study Of his
subject, and the pees,as appreciate The
rare treat he gave then.
The n. Z. ladies haA . pie sseial in
the Aid building Saturday evening for
church exPsHses-
Ali vhs sttsadsd the aathers' meet
ing Friday had . pleasant tins.
M. AID Mr.. J. p. Osssoa lsft for
their California trip Monday evening.
Ais Lotto sehIi9 is rapidly recover
ing ct her homo from recent iilnsss 10
Gleavesd saaitarisn.
Miss Aayns 6trs.De u speeding th,
week At Red Cliff with friends.
Nrs. H. vas Horn has bsea Saite i'll
with Q severe eold.
Mrs. Nellie King spent . few days
in GfsAd Junetisa.
Louis Hearing Of GIenvood sPsst .
few days With relatives il GyPssa.
NFs. 0ehliff and Mr.. Lea visited
friends in 0lsnwssA.
WI. 0esA 10 visiting his relatives
hsee this week.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
oAIx roo AsannGH

The nenbers Of the InAspsaAaat
party Of GIeawoed spri.s 49, sa!lsA
to nest in ths Aisesiet esast fsc1 Gn
tAs essney sssrt 'hSsss, MssAaJ s~ts-
isg, Fsessasy Is, q siGht oaelssA, Ss'
- psspsss Il Aesi0aasiRG saaatastss
- - Paess& 1ssa ~ !se.lsts +! y
city psi1asy sess4isa- psapolAeA. fss@
eseA Of ths three wards win rsst st
the Same place al will dssis.sts thsir
candidates for afderne. aad tie saoe
delegates viii also fern the ssssssl
assembly fer the designating Of easdi-
dates for Mayor, Clerk and Treassfse,
and for the transaction of such other
business Is may properly come befsre
the assembly.
C. C. CANADY, W. H. CLARK,
Secretary. Vice Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
lGAMY SPECIAL nAugs

The following, from the Grand june
tiOn News will give our people An idea
of the tourist travel through here the
coming summer. 1t might be well to
state that the officers Of the Business
Men 3 league have been trying to get
i ntouch with over 500 osganixatioas
and urging them to come this way. An.
other list Of 4o5 people who are work
ing up special parties was received the
other day and IN effort will bs nads TO
lsad al Of them They are working
snoag . total of $4,000 people east
ssa sssth Of here. The News says:
Word froa Dsavss 10 = ths eject
that <hs Dsnver L Rio Gra,ds has a.
ready contracted for . total Of go
special tsaiss a.d parties II tourists
- eRsss ever the systen Asri1g ths
summer sf 1915 sa rsats t. ths .sspo-
itisa n Oalifsssis.. OF tAis Jnsabsr
13S ass spseial trains With eeaelsss
Equipment, ssA viii carry Assvssa
q, 80 - sebse psssaa. ~ lSs
special PARTIES viii snssat - 1880 to
1000 more. = 80 -.- -.-
1Ais y bst 80 4 <Ae its.s 4 tie
travel. fAs regular traias win carry,
Il b sstinatsd, upwards q e7S, 900
sxtsa pesssa0ses sbsvs regular travel
in ~ essEss - ~ ys,s a.A - .
resslt ~ GrasAs y ensieyisG sll
its 1ssh IN 0sttiag ;ssl1as stssk, Fsaa-
bs& cd snstivs power in The bsst pos-
side condition for the loag grind o:
lscrative passaser travel
In sdditiea to tie large volume Of
business nsationsd, The Unisn Paeiae
Rock Island and Santa Fe will turn
over large eonsignments Of special
parties to the Rio Grande 1t Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo. How
ever, these will only be the passengers
which demand Colorado routing, except
with the c. B. I. p, which does not
60 west of Colorado Spsings.
Railroad men agree that tourist
travel this year will be the largest
ON record and Grand Junction will do
well, they say to have plenty Of ad-
vsstisiag ont and plenty Of invitations
sad Inducements for people to stop
- Asrs o. ~ way out.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
UTAH VOTES D1Y

BY . vote Of II to 3, WITH three
member sbsent, the Utah senate Thsss-
day night passed the Wooten prsaak-
tion measure aad it will now 20 e ~
hosse where 4 y said to b saSa Il
passage. The measure - aAeptsa ssf-
ries clauses covering ssareA s.A ssissss,
iaessiey fsr alse.a.ts, .sqnlltas Il
assssr's al dug sssts H. = ~
AihiHs sAvsatisine liQpSts ssA 16fsi1ls
asfefs Ps.isAnsst fse aM ,visaa11s-
Any hssssaos ssssaeg ~ ~
oaolaaA - 80 pr esat Il aled11b
esestaessl K@.se. sAs.A tRs I'm as6t
- fu<Asf shstaeass It Win 4SstQ> e
fsctivs Jsas I, 1919, ','f ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
BOTH N Jan.

Samuel Hodge and Mrs. F10rsacc
r.nksasy, both eolored, are now while
ing away the weary hours in the
county Jail Is . result of their miHup
early last week. According to the evi
dence at the hearing, before Justice
Rice, the two gagged in = scrap st d.
rear Of the Sheridan saloon ON Ceseer
avenue and Hodge suffered ssvsse
slashes in the face, while the woaan
received numerous bruises sbosG ~
bedy - . result Of ~ sttaek nsAe
apes ter BY Hsdes.
"Whes 10 had ~ aswa a.l. vos
hitting ~ - ny tNes, I" shs saiA. 81
just reached iate ny pocket a.A Ut
ny scissor aaA Fsesasl Ais Aaes .
essPss sf tinss." nsAOs - tWe -
-saashss - ths faee, bst n vas sviAsat
tAst sseA were equally guilty cd Jus-
ties Rice sssts.esd saeh 70 tSa Aays
In ~ esan4y Jail.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
- ruA =

4 Nsv. Yea pes1ssase e.assasse e
ssaaay tA4t ,tAsss vssA - -. fdl
- 80 EsslA - saa1s1 tAa4 tk.W1e
-GnpAmft1u6 sinss 1o6e 0tseAs
asnAA e '0ssW.S.AA - - Aa1pA
~ psVle ~ @aliag ~ ss1al. =
yss1isafsaA-, es1a ~ ~ sesas9e
vw - esnGa n ~ esssss - ~,
= e Is ~ vAas slAsts ssf1sAi
sl.s ~ E@vn - ~ svsss.ss
q ~ ~ QiEie - psaee sDeAg
svss 49, ss11sis ~ saOosA =
Aassey ssa0lsA
{ n Nsw Yea Isses1se says = ~
Nnisss tussiy-aias ssA ses-Aak 1ays
q ~ ~ nssa tn aaA stnss jans-
~ Asa ~ fun nssss 49, ysaR asa
- ~ ssAsAasa i,ss Fssssasy, Il MT
n. sAeee q <ins ts have . fun nsata
tiie nsasA-
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
nlue nM
M NJ can!
lo.s1lssas q. - -,

vhieh he sslA ~ ss.ts- He hsssAl
sAssss svssaGag q pssads aPisse, Pay-
~ . esaAs ~ Psa.A. fss.iaG -
tAsa sass sasA sess - kset tAsa tAers
~ - Aays q ths 80 Il vhieA tine
~ vsigAsA 4i1 Ps..As. - - aver
~ eaia Il lss PssAs pr eninal He
~ fer 8 ee.ts, hsees received ~
- sess ess ths sssP n tAs Sss. -
Pssk.
As the psas u net Feqsire nse a
osse atts.tioa tAsa . field Of alfalfa
sd NJ ths hsss Dc the harvesting
fAase figures ssso 70 indicate q highly
otisfactosy return. A u veil kneva,
~, this eesp u god for the lanA aaa
after.a pea ersp had thus been hoeged
down the laad would be riehes than II
- 70 bsOin With.
Mr.. HiAbs hse sova the psas both
hrsaAeasG aAd il drills 20 inches apart.
He believes that they produce best
vAea grown in drills 20 To- 30 inches
apsrt aad cultivated like Potatees.
When sowing broadcast il hos rs4airsA
aAsut 100 pounds to the sere. WAsa
drilled in % to rs psunAs per sere il
ssRieient. He hss dsvsIspsd his ewn
essl peas after purchasing his initial
ssppay At 20 eents . Psand. ffsf.
Hsehbo.a volunteered the infsrnatios
tAas IT, eeed can now be obtained
fssa tAs Aberdeen Experiment ststiss,
Ahsrassa, Idahe, for pFoosbay .st moro
thaa , = Z esnts per psaaA. In this
rseioa H. psas eas BE- planted in April,
Asslarsl Mr.. HibSs In saswsr - 80 of
tAs many (ssstisas ashsA hin.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
0lY
I'D e|nuvIl
lC.ssi..sA ss.. ~ -

Il ssr gseatsst bsssEsss. M. kava-
As.0A is Asss tsyi.g ths vsasss ssA
savs heGhs ~ - aGDssvstsA ssse 81
eaaas.A asA - sa.s>asss thst he i
alssaAy ssesiviAG oseh Fssisf.
A esanasieaeiaa fFsa d. ". ".
Faak, vAs essA - - Pssssat st the
nssGins, vas rod. He nstifisd the
bssi.sss nsa Il tie esaing Il . special
tsaia sf aslieal nen in Juns fss say
sf . few hesss, aaA asksA assistance N
meeting snd showing the dseters
sro~.A. This 10 i. direct line With the
vssk nappsd out by the executive es~-
nittss Of ~ League a.d viii be given
full akteation at the tine.
A esnnunieatiea froa Grand June
tioa asking for assistance in defeating
IL bill Asv before the legislature
providing for the dividing Of this sad
Neas counties s.d the forming Of =
new county was read a.d. while there
was some sentiHsst in favor Of division
il was determined - support Grani
Junction in the matter asd our leEis-
Iatesu will be notified that the Glen
wood people wa.t The. to fight tee
bin.
". Z. Lee had expected 70 bring up
the question Of dividing The state, but
announeed that ~ would sst diseuhs
ths natter 1t tAe meeting fer tie rse-
sss that it was tso late ~ Sssr ~
stsFt sueh Q diseussioa. However, this
question will bs tsks. up BY ~ exec
vtivs eeamittee aaA AssAlsd - they
des0 Asst.
PrssiAsat CAssiO.s sa.sanesA thas .
spseial slest shsaA - nsas By tae
neaAsn - pay tAsir Aeek Ssss ssA -
kssp up thsir paynssta He siss -
psintsA Q esonitGss 70 ssssfs ssw
0sahss. fAio eeaoit&ss b ~ Id
lsvv: JsAa p. Aittaayss, bsv. r.
Wen - J. u HssshsaeA H sss-
sstasy w. iastsustsa - ssaSsst sees
Arss Il psssihas aaA - aasist ~ ssa'
nissss II svssy Pso,Aas way.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
NRUIaA3 oooo

we'd ssnss fPsa Dsasss ~, 6te9
thi ApAaAs - NssssaS "bah W.
ths- NY nsabess e ~ Iswss hes~
tssk - ths Gssok Fss0s vAsss ~
sesay s.ne, ''9s ysae Httas ,hsa. ~
49," In spies q, -. 49, a0as.se
~ nspes.sstativs Hssssa - ~
IN tAes1aA ~ 1swss hsa6s - " =
|esw y - tAssssaaAs. -,fhs haQ.e ~
- easpsss - AseeeaiAG ~ Ase1e 9
ssaGs sstals In tAs saaas asa espssaally
n tAis asetisa wAisA = ssw ~ great
ct cattle rales in tAs sesss-
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
INV RDaE01D E1R1

Nr. AID Nss. Del c. Weysnd, former
" Of Osaig. arc now fesidsats OF dle.-
WOOD, Mn. Wsysad having arrived
Isst week While Mr.. Weyssd drove IN
hse Nseaay svsaiAg With fear vas'e'
lssAs e AsseSAsaA gssas-
= ~ Ns0spi = ~ ,sssS sPPsisses
sasis1se e. ~ q. q laaA s&iss 80 b
sssa = taks ~ paass 4 d Z Rssa'
>sa vAsss Sisa sl sQsss - s1es4.
: O. fssssHy-eAs Ws5aaas psscAasie
~ iIsssassss psspssv - L II Uesy
= Saausss. = 1saGA - asaaa, ~
~ ~ -. bsy esssane tas..slvs'
n tAstr ~ Ases. =. ~ saA WsS-
- - vi16aAis siAissas - - ss0-
..aisy satSAs FwesssshAs = - .
essaiGl, wsoDsos - 0esesst ssae0.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
04 UR AA1D

Insnisiss Aavoi SsGa ssssivsa tie
pase fsw layo fssa vesisss tssshse
.anssas sahlagaAse psksss q ~ tfie'
ssA - ~ si1y.. 1Ais ts1ssss =
ssi.g fsisisAsl = s.pialy = psssss
a.l Il = - - hsssi - tssvsass ~
tahs savaa1aos & ~ ~ tzies - =
hsss - 49, ssnsia lseG sssnoA -
- 49, - ~ - ssaHty ~ Csessf
se Anssiai Hag0sssA
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
1NUDg

Weather hss bee. lsvsly this week.
Evesysss sad every thing sssa 70 b.
lisve that sqsing has rstsrnsd sGain.
Ossat foeks Il birds sse ssriviee
Aaily - sss. a.sh intsesa1sA u shsSs-
~ ths siAss Sss tAsir s.Dnss hssass.
/, A. H. EssA q CsassaAs spriae sf-
gtvsa saturday sighE Sss . ~ Aays
visit as ~ Fsea-1saAssssa ssssA.
fssaaky - vvisiseA ~ Gbsas ssssA 80
ss>urnsA - ~ Asos TsssAsy sssliaG.
1GsslEsaA 'aiways bsia0 asssG ssts
seas fsA = jehss - eepesSssatly u
sas.sR sss - Psssats vbses. csos
kniia 49,, N. Fss1
1F1esI lAsthss Cssslsy b sPsa1iaG .
lunanbs q -1Asaassoas ~ wsek.
!, y y. asA. e ~ epsst 1seAay
sDess1ss - n1sA
~ N. 0aieA = v(iieaag II '0asa.
,vssa ~ httk. IS ole. 70 .5'is'', '.''''i'
NJ. "a Cssas osswity 40
sasass. ~ Nj esss,sa u Asee'
AitA spsat Sunday wiAA Dss& fsiss6s
Esssse laaesr Wsrasy = nssedash
ms /. tswu Tuesday. Af. Wssssy -
tifies 10 that tAe red mountain sseth'
west Of Aown 10 70 os called Rse1i
mountain. and - sseh will b placed
on tAe ssaPs.
Earl Hopper is visiting in Thomas
vile this week.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
0ass suueoG NEWS
Wallses Ravbss, EAitoe.

Wallees Raviss, Editor.
Pstsietis sDaG service viii - NJ "
ba4A H. iss.ssy 80 the sssaoss -
pnetnsnee ~ LAasslH's bistAAAy. s.
1Aa Esasa4A oaith Aas rsaiGAsA -
pssIeisa - 10,ss Nspis Witssnas :
~ plAyia1 q ~ Uaaesisn :
Vs ~ tAas ut fis.A, Iss -
>vw q ~ AigA ssassa, Ass bsssos
s.iAs Q histseis.. He wsa tAs fes0
pssss sse ~. ~ histsv II osssseAs'
4lsss ~ 49, . Csss Asal q -.
- antag ~ csAs ssAssa sssss
A.siae ~ - 'vssk o. ~ ADs
vos Ssssy Vs1ls est - assss q
01nosA :~s-.. = .. =, ~ ~ F.,r~e-
n tpasAsn Aavp e,ss - tAsss
tn, vsth ~ Ipssvaaiae ssasaiS.
49, CIR, nISass - Wsas 'Aass
uaassa ssAsSa xsra.g ths pee wss&'
Lase Nsi&ay SssA 1lias nsssAinGr 1f'aa
WAas sIA Nss. Sleek, ~ ssasaesss
tsesAsr, vsrs n.abas 70 teach snA MA
UsSssvssA tsasAt ths third ss.As'
fAis IL ths first tine teacher ~
uisssA ssAesl tAis tsrA.
n seksel board are intending to
visit tie ez.dss this week and So how
thiass are. running sisee the reerranee'
nssSs. We have found that the BALD
irR ean be vseated in . great deal less
tins sines the new order Of fire drill
hes be, pat ists eject.
In ths Basketball sa.ss between the
ss.s.th and sisAsa sraAss tie honor'
.ss. 70 s. sbsst equally divided Il
~ siris' games tAs sisthtA srsas As'
~, xAsn IN BY lares sesrs. In IN
~ es6s 1sswsss ~ 49, As'
s.aA eueAs va ~ ~ .asFsw nsa1e
ses.. Psi.A. In ~ ~ sAAe, saas.e
Ws1.ssaAy .svssilg. .tAs ssvseth e.sSa
- vso, seess 8 y 4 Il was ,AaS1
0aahe - fssa seast - fl.ie-r.
VhaRVA6 ~ gsssa - slaa6Al
ss.as ssssy Ul.s Il. ssAee sAee, q
~ Asvs % sAasss, II Aashy essHa
~ ~ ~ sishtA, gsls sAssA =
ueas - - - seAissH ~ - q
q. fssse ssssy ~ vAas sAs sssstsa
sssasss ~ 'tAs saa.s ~ 4 sssss'
Svssy snuha. =. y sa.s.-s--- - y
n ssassr ,.ay - 49, - - ~
Vps~,asse, ~ ssa. asw. . seea> sae
~ vA@ = es.ss sau1laIsae seal,e = I
On-aaE. AT
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
"zAuD nm oA2

Attef.sy O. ". Dasrsw, Who Pssfessa
ths Astsf fer 0asavssd 0Peia0s -
s4Asr Wssessa 0sPs tSvns In ~ 0Qosa
0eAsway saes, ~ salssa !Psa - &
Phi. = eses - ~ hssisso ssi q
thsif 1nsSGg W6ansshy svsa1ae.
fAsss wsse . asnAss vAs Asasa q ~
eass asA k1s& H. sassaGivs ssaais-
tAiag Psssihas - pssssat ~ ea0iag
4 IL sasssey, ~ ~ ~ - ~,
segAsy Isassseasa = ~ - - sss
e H. issesssA sseisa ~ ~ Usiea
Resifis. Afsse II. DasfsWt <tk
tAsss was'ssA - ssiaise AsaA.hg I'll
80 tAat ~ ~ - ees.9y .s.csA
- hsRt sPsa fss n tias.