davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
BRITISH RESCUE
 I,282 GERMANS
 OFF LOST SHIPS

London, June S-Of the crews of German war ships lost in action, l. 282 members were rescued from the water by British sailors. In addi- ton, about 40 who were picked up by the British submarine E-4 in the North Sea last August were given boats, provisions and a compass in order to proceed to Heligoland, as they could not be taken on board. When the Mainz was sunk in the first month of the war, 353 Germans were picked up, and 283 were rescued from the Bluecher in the action off Dogger- bank. This list includes only the rescues made by the British warships engaged and not eases where the crews were sawed by other means.
 The complaint has long been made that the Germans made no effort to rescue the British sailors in the Falk- land island battle. Altogether only one officer and 12 men, who belong to the destroyer Crusader, have been taken from the sea and made prison CTS by the Germans. Six officers and 76 men from the destroyer Maori captured, but they were rowing in their o1Rn boats after their vessel was sunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, we can send him a free sample bott1eeof HilPs Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he, has had it, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with 1t It works at onc4. In twenty-four hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it--test it at our expense. This is not a new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by physicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dis ease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like These:
 Mr. B. M. Ehlers, Seety. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that, Although a sufferer from rheu- matism for many. years two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-
 MT. A. Goldman. Victoria, Texas. says: ''I am very well pleased with your medicine; am recommending it very highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried.' haitian St., New York, says: -"I have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until I was entirely cured and free from all pain I send this unsolicited.'
 Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on sale et most drug stores at $1.oO per bot tie. One bottle generally effects 8 complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder 8uI preparation. Address: Hill Medt- cine O.. 117 East S4th St., New York, N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHER11 Good Men Make $1O a Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
NOTICE

For fOrty-nine years we have V,.,, S[Sran4e1ng business at the same Cid SeSSSaCIons corner of Main and :yo11n P-,s Bridgeport Conn, and oTF 1I,IH,S S'o 8ank has been established O5 spontaneously. We have receiVe1 s41o 1no pa1d ont on demand vEifFouf T1os S1Ncs,ts4 tIl1Allons of dollars or money des, pus1t10 with 1s and we contfTT7e I'd reccive money subject to depOsft0r5s Gneck at sight, on which we allow Eee per cent per annum, credited ~ v Sacn account monthly. We e0Tfc.fa. une accounts of individuals, busiTess mSn' firms and corporations. and a5 Ssno ~ want Q bank account where fFI9V gan deposit money, checks or draftS ana leave it for one day.oEo week. oIls M1onth or one year, aksd draw infeFTs-f
 we g1ve to the business our eyapeFFHE PSrsOnal attention as the oldest firT1 of private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
AUSTRALIANS STORY
 IS LIKE .'MOVIE' PLOT

Cairo, June S-As tale that out does a&moving a picture me1odrama is told here by a wounded Australian sol- dier, now in a hospital at Cairo, who met a Turk in a hand to hand strug- gle .on a cliffs edge.
 The cliff where the two foemen met was at Saribair. Closely matched they knocked the rifles from each others grips. Without attempting to regain his weapon, the Australian flew at the Turk bare handed. The Turk was a good wrestler. Each tried to throw the other over the cliffs edge into the sea- They both went.
 s The struggle continued in the sea, where the Australian managed to get a choke hold on the Turks neck and keep his head under the water until drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
AMERICAN CONSUL PREVENTS TURKS
 SEIZURE OF FOOD

Cairo. June 8-Refugees who ar rived at Alexandria from Jaffa stated to a, representative of the Egyptian Gazette that the American consul at the Syrian port nipped a plan of the Turkish officials there to keep for themselves three-quarters of the re- lief supplies of food contributed by the Jews of the United States to their suffering co-religionists in Pales- tine.
 The food was brought over on the American ship Vulcan. Her arrival at Jaffa enthusiastically greeted by the Turkish authorities for g. req son soon apparent Before allow ing any food to go through to the starving Jews, they demanded the k&reater part for themselves. Royal permission to land the sup plies had, however, been granted by the Sultan, and the arrival of the consul with the necessary papers set tied the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

x<tco1.t1uue4-1
 Then Walter BIount saw him ?" s4sTgo, sir,'A Andrew explained, 'the did not But he said he would come again."
 s.And no one else has been here ex- cept members oG the family
 4scEo, sir; no one except myself" The very fact that 1n the final phrase the butler shad omitted the customary ~sir" caught Wainwasht's attention. II was suspicion that suggested his next question:
 Was the person who called left alone in this room F
 AndEesw met thss issue with the enor- nous audacfty that was characteristic eE him-when it did not run counter to his schen3ng. New. aeepTGng to his come. He spoke tranqufMy:
 'sNo, sir. He was not alone in this x0om at any tlaaze, am quite sure, sar' He paxased to give emphasis to his question Why sfr7 Has any thing been taken2"
 % Vain .. aa,s sssst repa1ed caresessiy e.nothing 1a has Bsen takan..'i 7 es 2 But An1aew was not yet content with the denatsen- He was, in fact. minded to inaEdacate hinsef more ex- pRcitay, though not by a distinctly overt. act He selected as his agent in Eais the detective, who had been scru- tfnizing the butler with professional eloseness.
 ssNGay venture an observation, sir?'' Andrew asked hls employer. Then, as Wainwright nodded assent, 'sTts only this, sir, that the next time MT. Mar shah sees me he will be sure to know me" With the saying he went softly out of the room, while the detective sat staring, agape with Indignant sur prise at the impertinence. Wainwright spoke in a low tone, yet most emphatfeaIIy:
 Marshall" he said, 'sthe next time your brother officers boast of their ac- Quaintance with prominent men you may say that, face to face, you have met the Master Mind"
 Marshall said not a word, only re 7 garded the speaker with amazement. He threw quick glance toward the doorway through which Andrew had disappeared.
 You don4 mean-hin,7'' he -exclaim- ed.
 Precisely
 In a second Marshall was on his feet, his eyes snapping with eagerness all energy and alertness.
 Its the chance of my 1ifea'' he ex claimed g1eefully.
 What do you intend to do2"
 The detective grinned triumphanfIy What do intend to do2" he repeat ed Why, I intend to slip the brace lets on him inside of two minutes
 Permit me to ask, on what charge ?
 Ills eageEness dropped vIsibIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

expectaut and took her hands. She was dressed in a blue neglige that en- phasized the purity of her pearly skin and enhanced the sapphire radiance of the eyes. Now she looked at her hus- band intently as he approached her, and it seemed to him that a faint trace Of anxiety lay beneath her sur face greeting. He had need to put forth the fulls strength of his will to conceal the wretchedness of his thoughts.
 .'Pm sorry if L. disturb you, dear" He regarded her ssearchingly. 'tYou are looking lfttaesfagged."
 "I have a right to be Sired,'' Lncene answered brightly, tforaI've been help ing-mother with her packing.''
 "NoM, what does that meanp the husband inquired, surprised. Are your estimable parents planning to leave usF'
 .sYes," the wife replied. ''I didn't know that you hadn't heard the sad news.''
 wainwright,s lips frightened. To him, mindful of the symbolism of the black card, this swiftly arranged partial breaking up of his household appeared as confirmation of the worst fears.
 'sAnd Andrew?'
 ssOh, yes; The goes with them, of course since he was really only loan ed to us.'.
 Then he added, curiously: 'Tt's all bit sudden, isn't it?s
 tsYes,'' Lacene said contentedly, 'tit all came up and was decided-hke that" She snapped her fingers airily. He spoke very gravely:
 "Lucene, I came to you to say some thing of certain important natter The wife drew her hands from his, and moved little away from him, de jected1y.
 sePIease, Cortland" she pleaded, ttean't you wait until tomorrow? I am so tired.''
 "Lucene," he said very seriously, "I have an enemy-one in particular, mean, a man who is powerful"
 -.An enemy-youi', she cried, incredn- 1ously. To her, who worshiped him, the bare idea seemed preposterous, absurd 1 ly impossible
 "sYes, an enemy Wainwright repeat ed, with added energy Didn't you know it2'' | tsNo, I never guessed anything of this,'' she said, now thoroughly fright ened at the thought of peril for him. 'sHow should I know anything of it! You never told meg''
 Wainwright answered frankly.
 CT have told you already, Lucene that I sometimes feared lest you had some anxiety you kept secret from me You explained the cause of your dis tress fo me. Yet I thought there was a remote possibility that you might be able to tell me something nore.'' I The wife watched her husband as i he thus spoke with an astonishmeni into which blended reproach.
 What is 1t you wish to kRow2' sht said, with a trace of bitterness in he1 tone. ''I know nothing of any enemy but I am ready to tell you whatevel 1 do know"
 Wainwright shook his head.
 Since you know nothing of my enc my,s he said, sit would be vain tt bother you with questions You can not help me.' He turned and wen toward the. door, but halted as his wifi I called to him.
 "But you haven't told me- she ex claimed. 'FWho is your enemy2" shi asked treEnulously. She sprang up ant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
LLOYDS DOES UNUSUAL
 WAR DAMAGE BUSINESS

London, June 8-From the early days of May, contracts for war dam age insurance on property in Italy made up a, considerable total of the daily business at Lloyds in London Rates, however. showed no increase between May 1 and May 22, indtcat- ing that the market from the first had regarded war as inevitable.
 The premiums asked on this class of insurance varied for different ItaI- ian cities. For property at Udine. on the Austrian frontier, five per cent was asked. The rate for Venice was four per cent; Ansona three per cent; Brindisi and Como, two and a half per cent; Padua, two per cent. and Rome, Palermo or Bologna. one per cent. Tn all cases, the policies were for a period of six months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
FOR SALE

I must sell at once all of the real estate. of Burr & Knapp, and can offer it at liberal dis count from former prices. Lists may be had at The Title Guar anty and Trust Co.,, 993 Broad street.
 JOHN C. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Trustee.
 U 6 +tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

All of the real estate of Burr 8 Knapp, consisting of cottages, two and three family houses and vacant lots, located in Bridgeport, Fairfield. Strat- ford and Milford. Also one-third in- terest in the factory property located at the northwest corner of South Ave nue and Water Street. Lists may be obtained at The Title Guaranty and Trust Company. 593 Broad Street.
 J. c. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Trustee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
BOOST EXISTENCE MINIMUM

Amsterdam, June 8-In view of the rise in the cost of living in Germany the German government has fixed the. minimum sum for existence-which may not be mortgaged and against which no lawsuit or claim is allowed at $500 instead of $375 as hereto fore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

~on what charger he quoted help 1ssaly. why He halted, at a loss
 ssYes; on what charger Wainwright mapped .eOh, come, mana'' he exhort- cd. ssJust sit down and think it over a bit. As a matter of fact, we're help less against this fellow. If you have anything else to suggest''-
 The detective threw up his hands in a gesture eloquent Of despair. His voice was angry
 sI don't know
 Wainwright walked s1ewlz up the wta1rs and along the upper hall to the door of his wife's boudoIr. where he knocked gently. He entered in re- sponse to her call. "Cor1a 1n," and svant to har where abe was Standing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

The purchasing department of the Canadian Pacific Railway is engaged in buying war supplies for the Brit ish army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK 8 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

WALL PAPER 5c and 10c the roll
 Oatmeals, yarnish tiles. 1001 Broad St B 20 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Wall Papers

LARGEST AND MOST COAIPLrHrE LINE in Bridgeport. Wholesale and retail painters supplies. James ,. Conlin, 70 and 72 Elm St, Bridge port. Conn. IS all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

NO JOB LOTS we carry In sick. only high grade goods, tiffany blonds, leather effects. grass cloths, etc. Also fancy mou1dings, large assort- ment. Edward E. Bursey, AT Jchn sk U 22 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

The Japanese emperor and the privy council approved the new trea- ties with China and they will be rat flied to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

PHONE 329O, day or night, Autorno- piles for hire. Aston Garage.
 sR ~tfo 13S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED-$15O0 Mortgage, short time, good interest; first class se- curity. Address Manufacturer, P. O. Box SAP. D 4 sip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Wanted-To Buy

WANTED-To buy all kinda of sec- ond hand furniture Geo. ?. To- tams. Redfield's old stand. 42 HaE-
 P 10 eff
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

years. TIE 0issweed party lsft 'Aspsa
st ssvsa o'slsek aAd arrived hons at
ten, well satisfisd with The sssstssas
treatment accorded thsn By Aspen
High seAosl. ..t
Garfield County High 'sehool shssA
BE- we'll represented in . literary sad
musical way this winter - . drs.stis
club s.d . girls' slss club snd boys
quartette and An orchestra are now ".
ganised. The orchestra consists Of Rex
Saith, first violin; Marie Keek aad
Margaret KinsSbufy, second violiss;
Rollia Smith, clarinet; Clinton Kuses,
trombose; Teresa Holland, piano.
The Conmercial department nsw hes
|aa snrsllnsat Of twsnty pupils. Any
Who nay have sarsalsd sxpestiAs .
snap coarse have Assn ssdly disappsiat.
Il. H fisse ssassesr snAjesEs are
eon.sreial geography, sAsstAasd, ps..
na.saip, ssskksspins and typswritias.
ceansseial aw saA ssAntss1al asitA.
nstic win b givsa lasss. - -
1fia Nsss.ss Kss, rs a.A Aiss
|IARita collins, ~, ars taking eaaass.
eial work. Ff@ @-s' s 90
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
L0oAks 0DD
nv oR1EKD - 0s0oaGA

AsPss, Oct. lA.-(ePseial = Rsskl--
Activity in mining q the sAaGgiss
mise is vithest doubt the best il has
hsss for . aunbes Il ysass, and this
cd vsrid famous producer ef psseisss
.stah is still pouring ost its wealth
and vill continue to do 20 fer ths next
AsaoAs.
4 very rich strike very rsosstly en-
essntered in the Ne. 3 lsvsi, saesvsr-
~ some very rich ere bodies which
ass bringing sPassAiA results.
fAs s0sssses mill u handling o. IN
ssssass Of 900 ts.s pr DAY, s.d ths
bslk Of the product is shipped t. tAs
LssAvills and Pusbls sneltsfs.
OsoA ere hos bssn struck in the 100
test level which = sufficient prsof that
larss ore bsAies exist At great asPth.
rhis great nins uoRaEp09asys
~ wesk.sa a.A AGv1jdI. Which
y tAs nai.stay sf tAs paa sa3sys tAs
distinction Of bsias The l.sUsst pre-
dssss Of lead ess in this great ststs.
Asess 0sssrally y 81 ~ i.sssvs.
Mech building is NV in progress. 0sa
sssstsss ~ bsiig vera Asv. ssA NJ
bsiat - ssDedslsA. fhsss \ . essssal
~ feeling s.ssG ~ bsaiaaaa. osa.
1saA isssssse y manifested In ths
granite Suarriss. Expssts hevs aads
ssaniasAtsos = ~ 0aaiAs 80 m
asssss Il ssitsS's sss say psspsss so
q IL dssst S1aiity.
~ ~ saap = fast ssaiaS - ~
fssat aosis, 81 ~ pssdiet . ssiSht
fu1sss fss ~ asAsspsais - ssssay.
sse9 q Pitkia ssusty. -r-
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
oGX1010 01UD

o. the eett day sf October, 1914, Z
sssAaia fsw Il tAs ysssg .sa q olsa-
wssA epriags, namely, Esss.s Crsss,
fAayse HUBBARD EEss Hubbard, ice
Bassssa AID JsA. Shuttle, ee.esivsd ths
iSsa II ergaaising . social elub In tAis
~. sss ~ Srsastisa Il seeis ssa
s1hIstis fislds. n idsa vas gfssPsd
readily, and these yssng men started the
wsll knowa oeeaaiatiss, "fAs Olympic
Csb." These five men boosted ani
hsstlsd for thsir club, and BY and BY
Sssk tvs NV nsoAsss, JsAa Z. Nsso-
q, j., s.l HassA L Aassa. Nsw
Year came and cav three more members
sdlsd to the roll. Hugh Beers, jobs
Clarke and Hop Ritt.ayef. The club
sAsa moved frsa ~ Cardnsll b~il4-
iag - GsaaA .avssns ts tAsi Neosaa
SsRAias - nGh&a sesss4 - sa0Oa
~ saits absvs ths Glsawssa Psst
Psiatsry. In latter February Bert Frs-
~ - initiated. Thea in Marsa Carl
Eslghun ald Jeroos Ffsaeh were ia
itiated into the little fraternity. De-
WsiAs.hamner was elected in April.
Thea Lester Nechaa joined. GserCs
Kslksr, Barnette Napier and walter
Kern joined later in the sumner.
oiztsea member belong at present
81 the club flosRishss sseh day j:
9ssws cider. TAeif ssits il fsSniSbed
bssstifully. With pietuFss, tssks, osiie,
s1gs, etc. The Oiynpics have excel
lsst sntertsianents every fortnight,
ssl their teams in every branch Of alta
lsties are . credit 10 tie club snd city.
o. ~ aotA u OstsAss H. OlynPies
Win s.tertaia in celebration Of thsif
first aaniversssy, ssd . few friends oS
~ club win b pssseRt TO b ester
taiasa in tie usual "Olyapie way"
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
AUpgToDIu1G Do3H.

TIE annual session Of the Colorado
TeseAsss' association viii b hsld in
Denver, November 4th, 5ta AID 9Th.
the session will b heA In ths East
Denver High School On Scout street.,
and the Municipal Auditorium. TAs
Auditorium hotel i just between ~
I've, - Stout street, and sxtsads .
cordial invitation to tsaehsrs - aaks
|tAste hsaaQaastsss there. A rate IT
- sssas eosh psrsss, two IN . Fesa,
witAsst bath and &l.sS Per person, two
In . ssea,r With private hath, win b
1ade 4ee tAe Ceaveatioa.
A 1S sss4 Tabls D Hets ossakfast
s.l . Qsstal - ssst Tssss D. Hsss
lisnsf Vim b ssevsA
Ysss Esssevatisa win ssvs ysa weary
ssd give - Ast*er service.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
IL m ~ne ".voax

j. . 70 .
II sssas = - tAs s.ls N every
go week a.l sspseially in church
vert 70 pst ths .b~as. spsa the w.
- "Lse ~ Wsasa = ~ wssk,
= ~ work, d tAs work; 1T ths nsa
taks it easy" 10 . nstts that ~ fol-
wv altogether too closely whea deal
ing with church a6airs.
II there i . debt o. tAs church that
asst be paid, 1t ssoa bsesGss apper-
eat that that debt viii nsvsr - sa.-
ssnsa satl ~ ssel- wsssa 4 ~
ssaessgasisa feel tAs rssPsailikty to
~ sxtsnt sAss tAsy jsse gst right
sadsr that dest ssd begin - lift.
n ~ eAussh b h assl e . ssw
Asll er . nsw srsa. q pia.s e Il
'AAsrs il . sAestaos IN H. prsaehsr' =
salasy Or . default IN IL i1tsssst q
% lask Of fs.As fee say church psr-
psss tie usual eusAsa d to have -
04ss 70 IL ladsss' aiA sssisky - PIT
- natter up - . few faisAful ws0sa
e ~ SAzssA 1 stAs fIn sxpsseaaisa
tAst tAey win not step sntil H. lese
Ains nseessary has bssn saissA.
n NseAo1ise nsa d nst e1ai0 "a
y aay 6sesse tkaa stAR eAsreanss !,
tAis lsspsst, ~ 10y have fsesesly
bsssas ssassissss salitssa - ~ sx'
~ tAat 10y hsvs Astssni.sl = II
. K111s Ming - tAsaR swn sesss1a
VAN ~ hlRss sit bask - lesk a.
~ ~ h11ss Aavs bssa ~ 10
- - ovoa - 1sslsa ~ D1sasuse
- ess11ng ~ ~
~ - Aose - - - nass Osps0
eH - haaslA = - I
- ~ - go T.,
NDrcAr aD1N Ulo1u1U = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
0ooGs 1oxD

Ma6 MAMMA, Isa.sss Low, Lssa
0sAwaEtanaA 81 JeAa Tssnse wsa ~
lesal AigA ssAssl tsanis te1R1ansa4, aa1
seartsa tse AaPsa as tSs pssp 4 dsy
h H. Heosys six eyiisase Dsisk
wAisA ~ pssvided y ~ AaPsa W
seAssl AaS stTwassa and H. NJ
CO aeeorrsnasl H. ssans- n pat,
aszivs3 in AsPsa as nins s'slssk and
vsss ssa1y - ~ = sshsaa'sa ti.s.
An ssts wsss Asssay sss6ssesa, 1he
aish .wsa - ~ AslhasA ~ ~ bsys
- Absse - hsaossa pssGos VII
|ssapA ~ tSsl1ansat g. q Z q
|(iQlevR ssellelDa - ~ .esll =
ss .
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
nAM xIxs 1An

Dsavss, ost 1.-THE 21-ne,4ls cd
ssa ef JaAss Bail, ransAsr, was fa4al-
BAN aAa thsss ethsf psfsens wsss raa-
ing was sss dswa By . Dsavsf I Ris
0faaAs passsasse tssin nsas Lsavisfs,
ssitA - Dsnvss, ct HISS . - tsasy.
TAs sAiId I'D . Il Vas being taksn ts
~ hssRttpl q Ataastsa. Ais L 9.
1aN, . slstse Of ~ swnse e - ~
ehins. was sssisuig in3ass1 In 81
~ DssllnI . paassaoss \ ~ - =
aoea ~ 1salsae ~ eeAw 01n9R -
{ lasA ~ al1splhp - w1ssAs1 z
|-..r..E .s.s.:s - 4 t.'ss ys.3ss :;
- - 4 ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
0ees~s1 Pssut ~ Orsw.

oFx~~se pssss ~ ors1 "
esD . suoaGity q AsWo1 -.
o. Aaal ~ mating sfavy: ~ -
I'D \ ssSss . srsee 6sal e ~. ~
sssosA s0eeafals svsaly - ~ -
to0 q . bakanG - - sea5 4 0VuHl
0o6ssats 1Fs asla 4 bsssose e.
amber beown- Tss1 Il into Q bsa10D
and kesD for uoe.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

In tie district ssagt last Saturday
Judge Shunaes 1saisa ths apPhsatisa
4 ths ds6sa1an1e fse . shaAgs q
venue from oasllaA sssnty ~ c. q.
Shelley and ~ Nal&saAl 0ursty ssa-
pa.y. This sass = u eshs Of ~
Lacy bridge MA ohsslsy b~ilt IN
lDlo a.l whisA Wsue s1t with tAs Afst
high water. - sssnty - srssshs
sait to recover frsa sAseasy and Ais
Assasnsa ~ - q 91A1ov9s aad
aAssasy Is ssssieg y hsvs ~ -
Asnsa bsesss . DsnyR ssanav ~. u
= ~ sapes)ge 1o1 - spss ~
- 81 - II |1S1atoa - -.
ftsx - 4: &6l1kR 7s.s. =. 6
-: = "a
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

seaa1aiey ~ tAalR Dsseea 1salsst
whiSA h - - sssSsa q ~ PassssaSs
rsssday svsaia6 0steSss -
TAs .sssaA Wai1sss, AisAwashsrs,
easAisss osaA satsstainsfs viii al b
selected frsa snsag ~ nsa, ss.s 4
whom ere ssid - b sxPssts In tAsss
various hsss. n Psst 10 not snthof.
ised - give ths 0ssu, bat We srs told
that it will tossA ths spot sad give
everyone that 'I'a giad Tn here"
feeling aad eesss tAsn 10 Aeps ths.
the mon win repeat the Performance.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

Te nooas osess4ash h W1~eoa.
TAhs s0An wAise beaaA. ooak oAaD
II hesfs anl tAsa Dat tAsa - -
6oQ- WAoa haif Asoo, ~ ~ -
aAA 1t tAsa bon uAe11 oeft, vA0
~ b1tese. sAk 81 DsoD0.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
ID. Q HUaas oaIEloAI.LY M.

Ed. q Hughes Of this city, who has
besa in failing heelsh The past ysir,
suffered = paAlytie stroke about
slsvsa s'slssk fhussday nesai.s, ssd
at ~ pssssat tine h In . vssy critical
eoaAitisa. - . 'a1Ha . srl'
0vss . ytls aso NJ. H.sAss' sssai.
tiea hseaAs sch - - give his fanily
aaA fsisads n.sA esaesea aaA ths bsst
pAysisisaa il ~ sssatsy wses ssssslr
tsd, Sst withsut saeossassosnG q ss-
sslts. Fsr ~ past week - has sssa
slssping but httls aad gradually grow
ise weaker, the Encouraging eesdi-
tie.s sslainsting in tAs attack Thurs-
day nss,ing which rsaders his eesdi-
tioa alarming.
Mr.. Hughes eeaplaiasd wednesday
night that 10 could net sassp and Il
was not Until sbout three o'clock
Thsrsaay ner.ins. He was awakened
It abess 1880 s.d attempting to ct
eat ef ~ - was astaeksd aAd fen
bosk hslDasss, bsiAg unable - nsvs q
speak. II sws fesAA tAa4 ~ esdy
was nsab and esld te tAs waisk
raursaey evening - rallied sdsAt'y
and was abls - talk vssy httSs saA
during ~ night - rsstsA fairly vel
bat Ais sseAitiea = bst sAgA4ly IN
Pesvsa s,A ~ - Elm ss0aeasd -