davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

The constant increase of court ex-
Penditures is inexplicable to the bur-
dened taxpayers who have not gone
to the trouble of seeking a solution
based upon investigation. The trouble
primarily is traceable to the legisla-
tive mill which grinds out an endless
quantity of useless and often harmful
laws. Such hodge-podge products of
the legislative machinery leads direct
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

" to increased court business ,o n
Their bad practice of Legislative ,i pUO to
is that OF paying more atleG !snc;dsnt
party politics and the sPolls ,n.' That
should have consideration. lheIe ~
tainly should be some plan adop'' -
whereby legislatures will a''enu
making laws and not seeking sP0''"
Cascade News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
Practical 4, Prominence ,.c,

"Is your friend a prominent and in
fluential citizen?
Il should say so. He is so promi-
nent and influential that he could lead
lynching. party without the slightest
fear of being recognized. Wash
ington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
Quite Extraordinary.

THAT second speaker was quite ex'
trSordinary."
81 thought his speech was about the
dullest l ever heard"
His speech didn't amount to any
thing, but he failed, when he got up,
to say that the toastmaster's intro
ductory remarks reminded him of a
story."-NewS Y ork Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

put that 1927. limitations rather strongly ,.
that the writer in the official paper had placed the
of any real deficiencies too HIGH possibly through ba
forgotten that the audit is costing s., $780,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

You think you are tolerably busy
How would you like to be the woman
who cooks battercakes for a husband
and six children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Do not allow yourself to become
excited over the extravagant expen-
ditures of the New Workers. 1t is
their money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Six weeks or two months after
everybody in town has heard it. some
body gives dinner and the engage
ment is announced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Vaudeville is improving, but there
still are too many artists who mis-
take the general sigh of relief for
an encore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

The Missourians say no lop-eared
hound will catch wolf Apparently,
the lop-eared hound is smarter than
he looks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Contrary to popular belief. woman
never gives piece of her mind. She
hands him the whole business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
SEARCHING FOR A CANDIDATE.

We notice that number of friends of the peop1e D.
publcans in particular, Senator Borah Senator Rd
Senator Hart Speaker Hunt Dave Burrell and Others
have held meeting Pocatelo. These particular fr;1
of the people met for the purpose of finding candida
for the Republican nomination for governor. We md
stand that Senator Borah has stated that he will not a
for Haines Goodng Captain Davis The result is h.
the politicians have set about finding a candidate wL
up to Mr. Borahs peculiar ideals. This all verv
we'll but what would like to know is; what becoma -
the direct primary? Are these politicians going to ,s.
the people of Idaho ratify with the nomination Mo-
selected in conclave? In this the rule of the m
pie that hear much about? Is this the direct ~
mary in practice? De understand that Senator RoL
abdes by the result of the primary election only in case
his particular candidate receives the nomination?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Generally speaking, if you try it
in the dark you will succeed only in
kissing the girl on the ear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Everv Young man thinks he can
sing, which goes far toward explain
ing the college glee GLIB.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

The mule is all right in its place,
but the Lord never intended that il
be hitched to buggy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

If the enslage in silo ferments the farmer commit,
misdemeanor If it happens second time he becomes
felon We suggest close watch on the sos
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Another objection to marriage is
that the guilty parties get no time off
for good behavior.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

All business houses will close from
1880 to Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, Idaho State Fair days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24


story."-New:: York Sun.
Six weeks or two months after
everybody in town has heard it. some
body gives a dinner and the engage
ment is announced.
You think you are tolerably busy.
How would you like to be the woman
who cooks battercakes for husband
and six children.
Do not allow yourself to become
excited over the extravagant expen-
ditures of the New Workers. 1t is
their money
Vaudeville is improving, but there
still are foo many artists who mis-
take the general sigh of relief for
an encore.
The Missourians say no lop-eared
hound will catch wolf. Apparently,
the lop-eared hound is smarter than
he looks.
Contrary to popular belief. woman
never gives a piece of her mind. She
hands him the whole business.
Generally speaking, If you try it
in the dark you will succeed only in
kissing the girl on the ear.
Everv Young man thinks he can
sing, which goes far toward explain
ing the college glee GLIB.
The mule is all right in its place,
but the Lord never intended that it
be hitched to a buggy.
Another objection to marriage is
that the guilty parties get no time off
for good behavior.
All business houses will close from
1890 to S Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, Idaho State Fair days.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
H.ANNuo 10 RELIEVE
UyGI1GHIOYED lm1R3

Denver, Oct. l3.-The state industrial
commission in conjunction with various
coal operators of the state, is working
on = plan to relieve the condition Of
unemployment resulting from the re
cent coal strike. Yesterday morning
the commission heard a committee Of
former strikers from the Lafayette dis
trict who told of needs in their homes.
Before John d. Rockefeller, Jr., left
the state during his recent visit here,
the industrial commission took up with
him the question or aid Of unemployed
miners. The body received the assu--
ance that the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company would help in relief work.
A meeting on the subject between the
commission and operators Of the state
will be held soon. 1t will be attended
by W. L. Mackenzie King, industrial
Investigator for the Rockefeller foun-
dation.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
huiDlk el1bo1llb SD.
M nDeliv0s ~ ub
h OolDv q uDat
CONDITION IS 3neE

While returning fFsa ~ hills vAsss
hs had been lsokisg after his eeE*ls,
Del .. weant on TAussday sftsfssss
met with IN soeids.t which thrsatsss
to cost hin his life.
Whsa about two miles ffea Casbos-
dale he observed . rabbit ess0 -
trail and he sightsd fron his sorss
AID took . shot st it. In attempting
to put the qua back in the sssbbard,
which was carried under the left ar0,
the hammer caught on something aad
the weapon was discharged, sending y
bullet into Nf. Weaat's bsdy jsst b.
low the heart A ncighbor riding assr
Mr.. Wsa.t, hearing H. shot, rusAsd
to TIE rescue Il ~ unfortunate aan
whom h foa.d PROSTATE On the
ground. He hurried to . tslephese and
junmoned Al automobile il which the
wounded nan was taken to Carbesdale.
He was then by Dr.. Tubts aceonpa-
MED to Glenwood and placed in the
sanitarium.
DR.. Stewart was called and he re-
moved the bullet from the back, to the
right of the spine, the missile having
passed almost straight through the
body. The bullet was Slightly flat
tened, indicating that it either struck
the spine OF one of the ribs. There IS
no hemnorrhsge and no Temperature,
but there Is considerable shock ana
yesterday afternoon one of the lungs
was somewhat eongested and pneumo-
mia is feared.
| Mrs. Weant came down with her hus-
band and is at his bedside, and his two
brothers in Idaho have been notified
by wire of his misfortune and it is ex-
pected that they will arrive in Glen
wood tomorrow or Monday. Dr. Stew
art stated yesterday that Mr.. Weant g
condition was excellent, considering
the nature of the accident, up to the
time the lung congestion developei. j.
What will be the result of this compE-
cation Of course only time can deter
mine, but his frieRds are very appre-
hensive as to the outcome.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

CoIsrado sprinss, Ort. l3.-On the
ground that the defendant, Richard J.
Bolles, Is seriously III in . hospital IN
Florida, and that his presence at the
trial is absolutely necessary, Attorneys
Henry AeAllister, Jr., Of Denver and
James A. Orr, representing Bolles, this
morning applied to Judge John ".
shearor Of tie district court, to post
poRs the hearing Of the suit of Will
Ian o 'Bsisa asainat Bellies. for t2ss,-
600. TAs setioa y for services rendered
A.A moneys sdvsaeed to Bollss in the
F1ssiAs Fruit LAads company enter
Ths motion, which vas pssseatsd BY
Mr.. AcAllistsr, -Uas supported by .
number Of sGAsvitsa from physieix.s
in Florida, who said that Bollss could
not possibly eone here for ct least .
month. He is suffering fron heart and
kidney trouble. IN support of his mo
tion, NJ. NeAllister quoted from q
number Of court decisions.
In presenting his arguments, the
chief counsel for the defense stated
that the presence Of Bolles At the hea:
ing here was absolutely essential He
called attention to the fact that At the
fosner trial, whea O'Brisa was swasd
ed . judGnent of approximately $50,
600, O'Bsien's testimony covered 800
printed passs in ths abstraet Of record
whils Dollss' testimony covered rs.
pagsa. He said that Bolles was the on
y witsss uAo could testify in rspl,
to ths testimony Of the plaintiff. HI
alss istinsted that Bolles would give
testimony tending 70 show that some oi
the literature drawn for him by o ,BrieI
and for which O,Brien sought TO col
lect payment, instead of being Of sd
vantage had caused his Indictment b,
q federal grand jury.
O'Brien was represented by Attornc,
John r. Smith and United States Sen
ator Charles 8. Thomas, both of Denver
and Attorney Samuel II. Kinsles of thi
! city.
The o 'Brien- Bolles suit came to issu
on December 2l, 1912, and was frs
tried in the local district court begin
ming in January, 1913. Judgment il
favor of O'Brien was rendered on Feb
ruary 4, 1918. On July 6, 1915, the 81
preme court reversed the Judgment OF
the lower court and remanded the case
for rehearing.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
coahs6 ut IT nov Suuu
0 hDo&0 k hubdD..
nue rs 1ueghud
IO MlEDY Pressure

Glenwood ID soon to have q new sewer
and probably two of them. The one
ordered at an adjourned meeting of
the council last Monday evening is a
sewer that many of our residents have
demanded for several years, but lis
construction has been delayed in the
hope that an arrangement might be
made whereby some Of the cost might
be borne by the Norton tract which
joins the city on the west. Finally the
residents of the west side of Pitkin
avenue decided that they would bear
the entire expense themselves rather
thaa longer be deprived of this modera
necessity. The second sewer eontem-
plated 10 on the extreme eastern side
Of the city and will accommodate thu
residents On Garfield Lincoln and Mir
ter aveanss between Eighth and Ninth
stTssts.
The first bssiness to come before The
ess.eil Hoaaay evening was . petition
frea rssiasats Il ths eastern part Of
~ city fse . sessst heAt - spper
nsAsA sessst- A. ~ AgAt + vssy
nash sssasa Il was ssassed plaeed.
n spssial ssaaitass aPpsi.tsd
ssas tins - - iavssai0.as ~ sessst
nsAeiag vsssa sspssssa ~ tAsy -
1saaa - asosseivs - vse.-sse lgAts
y ~ tswa 81 ~ wsss ssAAsstssa
- - - y tAst sAsss wsss ssPaAesd
M ~ 1GA1a Al6ssasa Dsseo
naas . os1ssa t1ae1 ~ ~ saal
|p4sA shaAes - ysassssss - HssAsl
- = isee.y - = ~
|neR ss,aos1gs elll ~
~ - - eteia - se =
|uaas1nso ~ 50 xxx
cav slo1nae HeasG - 8 =,
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
INVENTOR Dus

Denver, Oct. 12.-While on his way
to the telephone company with an elec-
trical patent for registering nicke's,
which hc had invented and from which
hs expected to receive great wealth, A.
Frederick sipperly, 72 years old,
dropped dead tAis nornin6 in ths symes
building from heart disease. He had
been working on his patent for the last
year, which he had just received. Mr..
Sipperly had lived in Denver fifty years
md was formerly . prominent clothing
merchant. He lived 1t eos sixtseatn
street and il survived BY his wife aHd
ere 80, Alsxas1sf.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
IA 1IlANEA 1HWY
ALL Rad IN Go04

Walter BilIer Of the Hotel Colombo
is Hew Q firm believer nour oft re-
psated statement that at pays to ad-
vsrtise." At least he is now thor
oughly convinced that the people all
read the Post. About the middle Of
last week the Post reporter saw Mr..
Billef enter . Gleawood dry goods
store and bid the lAdies goodbye.
walter IL quite ladies' man), say
ing he wss shout to leave for Cali
fssnia. Accordingly the young lady
whass business it Is to pick up news
Iss this paper made local to the of-
fsst that Ar. BilIer Aad gone to Cali
fornis for The winter. Evidently Mr..
Bilier changed his plans and delayed
his departure, but he says he would not
have done 80 had he known last week
" much as he knows this week.
Whcn Mr.. Biller appeared on the
strsst last Saturday nearly everyone
- MT asesstsd him with, "Why,
thssght yea had gcse to California. y"
A. - preceded up The street, meet
iag ths SANE sslueatisa and growing
nadder a.A nAAdss - As went aloaG,
the you.g man tried - figure out what
had happened. He woadsred whether
he was the victim Of big joke or
whsthsf he had gone crazy or if the
rest sf Ne people were candidates for
the lunatic asylum.
Finally when he had been driven to
desperation and had just about decided
that he would land Ia Jim Je6ries
ON the next fellow who wanted to send
him TO California, some one esearsd up
the atmosphere by remarking "Why,
Ii noticed in the Glenwood Post that
yea hsd eoae to California" That
settled it. Biller now knew who to
lick. He turned his steps and started
At once for the office of the Post in
search of the editor, who by this tina,
thank Goodness, was out of town.
As he opened the door and Iookei
in he smiled sweetly on the young lady
as he made inquiry of her as to the
whereabouts of the editor. He was
disappointed at the information he re-
0ived and turned sadly up the street,
leaving the young lady to wo.der if
she had actually seen Mr.. Biller Of
California or if his ghost had paid her
10 visit.
A. ~. passed along the street he
says everybody he net from Jes. Piper
- Mayor Thorsoa said "why, Billsr,
thought you was in California by
this tins." Finally Ae rushed sesess
tie river sad hid hinself in IL bsse-
Nest ef ths Hstsl Colorado asd ssw
hs deelarss Il the Post ever asaia says
that he has gone anywhere he viii %,
no matter whether he il ready 70
make the trip or not. Now il We can
just duplicate Biller's experience on
some of our merchants our advertising
business will increase with ven.
geance.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
10 rm aaoxD 1ooes

eanssl shain, ~ The local repre-
sentative Of GlcnwooA Ledge No. -
1. o. o. F, will next week stssad IL
Odd Fellows grand Isass ef Osssssas
which win nsct in Csasssas elstnU.
A. ]. Dieksoa viii attesd . -
sfsnA master Of H. jssisdictisa 1ss
Ansaia Dewey = ~ asasgsas ssssesa
~ YaapaA 1sAskaA lsags - sspss-
ssat tAAt bsansA u ~ sRoM v1s
~ oAAis Wsyssa. - 1sssesse -
alss saesel fssa tAis paasA ~ =
- = - h9ss 9A 49, ss1.ls1s
|se ssaysstisas e - ~ - - ~
Il Culss.as - = sntans 1890 ~
~ - = Sseeh6ans sssslA = -
~ siv s~es1 ,.,-.ss ...SN
p - 49, t1Ac 1lsuu1 NJ -
1lp - - :
- s.. ~ .ss 80
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
l08fINQ OF I'M
f1I-ooUN1Y F1D11AfIoM

Ths regular meeting Of the Tri Coan-
ty Federation was held Saturday, Oc-
tober ninth, in this city, st the home
Of Nss. Charles KioS, on Colorado
avenue. TAe feder.tio. includes the
clubs Of Garfield, Eagle aad Pitkia
couAties. The object Of these meetings
has Psinarily been literary work, done
through the various clubs, and for nine
years much civic work has been &C.
complished. However, in recent years
= scholarship fund was established,
which has greatly helped in the educs-
ton of several girls.
Mrs. Kings home was beautifully
decorated with asparagus ferns, cat
tails and cut flowers; while large bo-
quets of purple, white and pink asters,
the colors of the Tri-County and local
club, adorned the tables.
A bountiful banquet was served at
one O'Clock to eighty-five delegates
representing the clubs of the three
counties. H..,..
Mrs. G. A. Webb, president of the
local club, presided as toast mistress.
The toasts we're responded to by Mrs.
c. Il. Harris Of Carbondaie, Mrs. Nellie
Carter of Gr..d Valley, NrA. Charles
Fravert Of Rifle, Miss Jessie Shsrret
Of Eana, Hrs. Fred KanA Of New
Castle aAd Nfs. Elizabeth Tully cf
0lelwoed.
Mr.. ]. G. ssAwars, tie pessi1sat sl
tAs Civis Lsas.s Of 0assvssa, waa
pesssat Al Savs n iatsfssting talk
- ~ work e tAs lsag1s, wAieA
besaGAt at soos exesllsa4 Asas ffsM
tAe A1iss Il tAs Ai1sssat esIAa.
TAsss vss pssssat Mn ossavia q
Kaaas 0ey, w. epsAs aisag tAsss
|uaaA
n psssiasse Il ~ fsi4Css.ay Fsa
ssaaisa, IN. EsAs 1EssoAan, bslag b
oin1sssia, ~ viss psli1sn4 Ne
0ssse = - osssuls - lsoalasa 4
10 A6u4asa - sssell dna.ss.
H ~ - las1sse - slass -
|sa4 ,s : - hsszv :. q l. !.
q. q. s.n s'f-". ~
liss.k - - - = -
= ss-H1has ~ {rrrls
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
'ssssssssssseeeeeeeseeesssssss>
Sentiment Wcf0 V)blk
- n Prot< and V(r9e -
10 AUDM
. . . . . Q 90 ooooo

o Season Of mists and mellow fsuitfune~ o
Close bOsOm-friend Of ths maturing sun! o
Conspiring with him how to load and bless .
With fruit the that rosad the thatch-eaves run
o To bend with apples the nos1 cottage trees Q
And fill all fruit with ripssess the o
To swell the gourd, and plump the hazelshels .
With sweet kernel-to set budding more, .
o And still more later flowers for the bees, .
Until they think days viii cease 49,. o
o For summer has O'er-brimMd d their clammy celia .
'H .
Q Who hath not thee oft amid thy .
o Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may find o
. Thee sitting careless y grsnary floor o
. Thy hair soft-lifted by the Winnowng wind o
o Or a half-reap'd furrow sound asleep, .
Drowsed with the fume Of poppies while thy hook o
o Spares the next swath and all its twined flowers o
And sometimes like CLEANER thou dost keep o
Steady thy laden head a brook; o
0 Or by cider-press with patient look, .
Thou watchest the last oosinss hour by hour. o
Where the sonee of springf Ay where theyi
Think not of them-thou hast thy music too, .
o While barred clouds bloom the soft-dyine day. .
And touch the stubbleplaiss with rosy hue; o
Q Then in wailful choir the all gnats mourn o
Among the river-swailows, borne aloft o
Or sinking, the light wind lives or dies; o
And fulgrown lambs loud -blsat from hilly bourn o
Hedge-crickets sing, and with treble soft, Q
The red breast whistles from a garden croft, Q
And gathering swallows " tter in the Skies .
- john Keats Q
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

49, tAsss = - sss.ss = s9sr. Asy
tsaA 49, vias Ssss sssesssivs Osnes
II . Uossa sssiss 0ast - givsa essliS, -
ssiA Neon. I've Gsvs thea tAs vssy
~ we AaA, ~ bsst vas .st essi
eassOh - vis asl ~ lsst, that , sh. -
- coaelnAed.
at wss . AAsd fought seriss anl tAs
best tsan voa," saia CasrieAa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

/" Q o % o q
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

port of the very unsatisfactory water
pressure on south Palmer avenue and at
the school house and thought the diff
Guilty could be remedied at a cost of
about &15O. Alderman Kirwan made a
motion that the necessary work be done
under the direction of the superintend-
ent Of the water system.
Discussion on this matter brought
out tie fact that NO one in the city il
allowed to dig . trench or tap OF coz
meet with . water main until he aas
first made application to the city clerk
and been issued . permit. A case was
menEisasa ef . nan who has within the
last year dug his own ditch, tapped the
main, carried the water into his house
and was Ssing it quite . whiIs before
the city officials were aware Of his
movements. The attention of the water
superintendent was called to the ordi-
rance on the subject and he has been
asked to enforce the same in the fu-
ture.
The matter of sewer bids came np
and it was found that only one bid
had been filed as called for in the
published notice. NJ J. Mccarthy was
the bidder. 1t was found, however,
that W. L. Swick and C. g. Harris
who were present, had bids prepared
and were ready to file the same.
The attorney gave it as his opinion
that only the one bid filed in compii-
ance with the call could be considered
unless Mr.. Mccarthy was willing to
waive any objections which he had y
right 70 rake to the confederation Of
the otAse bids. Mr.. NcCartAy was
magnaninsas in the matter aad AZ
nouseea he willingness to let IL other
bids esos In. .I
Mr.. ewiek's bid was sa,s7s, MsCas.
thyS IA was q, ,645.10 AID NR. Harris
bid - ssPassts items bst Il was
elainsa t1a4 his hid whsa ts&alDl ~
somswAa& lswsr tAa. NcCsstAyb he'
urss, ~ ~ wsrding Il ~ ~ ~
iAasllsl1s - - ssa.el II - -
sara + = - inAsnissat pssPss1eisa,
ffsAA -. 1sosssAy ~ ~
saly taoa8 ~ seesapa,isl - psses
H. - nsNA 49, .
vess isslng aa,sa Ak As0stAy ~
|avas6n1 - ess1Bose fss H. .ussk
n s1nos t8.ssan1n1sa laslAe go.
ssaAee, ln11DsspnsA - ~ ~ bsas1
- aleD 0.ussA tnohvyiA-
o1ms, ,AOsl
le1slssysesl -
- & - s1tH11A - - -
- - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

'.nscXBY" DoIL1s NJ
n YLo01nA
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

9. !. ~ > - II -
1le s
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
I011R3A yD0Bx8
10U1U3 p0AO

DsAvss, Oct l4-NetAss 1ssssasia,
fsuAAR aDl AseA sf ~ Lssstta
HsigAAs seaasag, aisa ss s:Se s'elses
~ osssi,g = q Jssspab hsssitsl q
~ sssaa q - sPssoeisa Pssess0sa
tAsss wss1s ~. Usan ~ ~ ~
Aa1s = WM tAsaoA - WsaA ssesvss.
lfoeAee laoesnkia ~ booo = ~ L.
~ slsassAesa ~ 1sssv-aiap ysaas -
~ - e - ~ ns0AsD = ~ -.
- - eahs : aisaiaa II ~ vB1 olscs
'1ooo - ~ bssa Vsoasseea W11A ~
A.19uS. ll1osv - tan41n
ask tfa 49, - 49,
- ~
ssu.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

A0D1r &C., -
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

lsviss st their November meeting.
fhe bsasl tAs. adjo1FnsA - OetstsP
I, the date Of the regular nosthly
meeting.