davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-21
Money To Loan

Applications }eC.svg. fer loans
from 500 90 10 $l0 Uv1U0, on
improved and unimpiovcd town
property and farm lands. Inter-
est payable annually G." semi-an-
nually. Time. enc 10 ten years.
Applicants for IoansN.,.i please
give description. location, and
valuation Of property offered as
security for loans. .State i'm
provements and value of same.
We want County representa-
tiyes to receive application for
loans, appraise property. and
serve as our exclusive Iouresen-
tive. Attorney og real estate
man preferred. Application for
loans, and applicants for agen-
cles positively required to fur
nish at least two character ref
erences and forward hostage,
five &c stamps, for application
blanks, fnil particulars, and
prompt reply. Write Southern
Office, Southeastern Mortgage
Loan Assn, Fourth National
Bank Bldg, Atlanta, TIA. ADV.
feb l9-tf.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-21
Menre nnthorlz.d p announ
S. II. Jones

as candidate for the office # Cleri
OF the Knox Circuit Count, subjer'
u tho action of the RcpUblicgT
Patty az the primary 20 be helc
August 9Th 1915,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-21
WASHINGTON D.


ooldy VINO knows
nGEhe5 ever suppose ,-.-
would consent eve" l-l.-.%, 10
become a presidential c.A-'--se
next year, II tAv Na,i.''- Il"
g 'otue'Ie7 % 'i'~ >
~ -I'I's o''' SUN,
'"9 s"UJec' " a' ','''1'' ~ .... 81,
!'!e1lel'pii vas ''''" !'.'. ~
il t'le 'aIA od iios' '5 q. 80
"i"'5 came lf'I' u'' 81
'''I give II d" Q''1''.. .'
MS GONE
Ills statement IS '-.y l.". ...'
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-21
me- GuthOri1rd IN announce
Hon. James Plice

OF Ctrbin, a. Il Candidate for tie
EVULlicau nomination for Repre-
sentative II this the 6Yth District,
subject to the Primary, 10 be held
SATURDAY. Aurust m, 1918.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-21
W. arc Authorized to announce
Nc are authorized to announce
Hon. j. II. Snyder

as candidate tor the office
Of Commemorative Attorney 'ot
the 3llh Judicial District OF
kentucky. subject to the action OF the
Republican party, at the General
+. juary t he held August 7th, 1915.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-21
authorized to announce
X. s. Rose

as candidate for the office of Com
EsuGwealth Attorney VI this district
subject % rLe action OF the Republi-
can Party at the Frimarg to be held
Au-Rsr Tth 1919.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-21

STAk-An easy boss" may leave
behind him some rather difficult
situations,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-21
To Make Brian

According 10 soma.
smith, of Georgia, who D. ,..,..
observing developments I'D .ae
matter OF cotton shipments u
European countries, theme. e..
gre55 win be in favor &C.. .,
treat Britain the caoic D. ..
modifying her orders i. ,,...
u facing an embargo on tas CO.
lJptations Of arms aaIuauut.
from TIE United State
Following a disuu.iHH r
State Department o.a-.a.t ...-
Tor Smith dee cared tnat tue, .as
no recourse left the uHilej -ures
except 10 resort 10 such Leans
as lay within lis power ID c9mpef
the British TO respect the neural
ciglts of American.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-21
w. F. Parker
ron STATE 6EN1TOR
SEIE~TtESIn Die TRICT
We are authorized to announce
DR.. William Carson Black

as a candidate for Republican NOM
inntiou for member of the State
Senate from this district; subject to
tlc action of the voters of the dis
trlet 50 expressed at the primary.
TIE To BLACK, HES A LIVE ONE
AND UUES THINGS.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-21

Subscribe for the ADyocArs.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
Dr.. Keffer Coming.

1t is the understanding that
DIR. Keffer, Of the University Of
Tennessee, will BIZ in Dresden on
Saturday to talk to the corn club
boys. DR.. Keffer is a very popu-
lar man with the Weakley coun-
ty farmers, who learned to admire
him here during the sessions Of
the short course in agriculture
two years ago. He is a thorough
ly progressive farmer.
All his farmer friends in this
county ought to come here Satur-
day and meet him again, and
while here they might tell Mr..
Keffer that Weakley county farm
ers are very anxious for another
short course in agriculture to be
held at Dresden during January.
By all means we ought to have
the short course here again, and
if DR.. Keffer is given to under
stand that our farmers want it he
will see that arrangements are
made for holding the meeting
here.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26

the crowd, and all left wishing
her birthday would come oftener,
there being sixty-eight in all
present, as follows:
D. W. Watson and family, w.
t. Brooks and family, Pete Har-
ris and family, ]. T. Arm and
family. N. W. Lawler and family,
j. W. Moss and wife, ], P. Mathis
and wife, ]. W., Hutcherson and
wife, Green Hawks and wife, S.
T. Fields and family, A. L.
Adams, Mrs. G. A, Lee, Miss
Jane Adams, Mrs. M. A. Mathis,
Mrs. Cora French and daughter,
Tinney Mathis, Fife Smith, Al
ma Carmichael, Mrs. Sullivan
and children, Carl Oldham, E..
L. Freeman and family, T. H.
Vaughan, Mrs. D. E, Vaughan,
Claud Murray, E. G. Fuller. Miss
Peaal Oldham.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
Patterson on McKellar.

An affidavit was received this
morning by former Gov. Patterson
from Editor Leech OF the Memphis
Press, making allegations as to
certain statements Of Crump's for.
mer campaign manager, Frank
Rice, to the effect that Mr.. Rice
had declared that the triumph OF
Mcclellan in December meant the
beginning Of a backward step on
prohibition in Tennessee, includ-
ing the repeal Of the custer law.
Another alledged prediction by
Mr.. Rice was that the election Of
Mcclellan would mean the political
death Of Gov. Rye.
After reading the affidavit, which
is printed below. Mr.. Patterson
gave out a statement in which he
called attention to the affidavit and
expressed his own belief that the
election Of his opponent to the
United States senate would be q
great victory for the liquor mer
Of the state. He also cited the
evidence Of illegal voting in
Memphis in the primary Of Satur
day, about which Federal Judge
Mccall has charged the.grand Jury
to inquire.
In his statement Mr.. Patterson
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26

My Dear Sir: Your open letter
to me has Just been received.
I'm the campaigns incipiency
YOU treated my candidacy for the
United States senatorship with
contem ptuous disdain. You ridi-
culed that candidacy. You in
dulged in personalities at my ex-
pense, even going to the un-
digniged extent Of contemptuous-
ly referring to me as a fly upon
your honorable nose. You parad-
ed your own celebrity by referring
to me as unknown Now, when
the campaign is nearly over, and
after the people have spoken
against you, now when your
political fortunes are in a
desperate condition, you attempt
by this challenge to a joint debate
to 'galvanize into seeming life
your lost cause.
That a joint canvass between
members Of the same political
party, contesting for a nomina-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
Surprise Birthday Dinner.

A big birthday dinner was
given last SUNDAY at the home OF
Ed Fuller to his mother, it being
her SEVENTEEN birthday. She was
met at Martin on the 9:45 from
Sharon by N. M. Fuller and car
ried out home. To her surprise,
her children, grandchildren and
good neighbors and friends met
her with well-flled baskets and
boxes with everything good to
eat. Mrs. Ed Fuller, knowing it
arranged and prepared everything
for a rice time for all. Her room
was decorated with evergreens and
flowers. The dining room was
beautifully filled with good things
to eat. A kodak picture OF the
table was made by Miss Alma
Carmichael and other groups Of
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26

puts very pointedly up to Mr.. Nc
Kellar the latter's alleged attitude
on the prohibition question, charg-
ing that the Memphis congressman
is the candidate Of the liquor in
terests Of the state.
The following is Mr.. Patterson's
statement:
The liquor interests were solid
ly behind Mr.. Mcclellan in TIE first
primary, and Mr.. Mcclellan mana
ged to deceive some of the prohibi-
tionists and received their support
also. The time has come when he
can no longer play fast and loose.
He lodged and evaded all the way
through the campaign. Mr.. Nc.
Kellar will no longer be able to
deceive the prohibition element.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
McFerrin School Recognized.

Martin. Tenn, Nov. 22.-Me.
Ferrin college has been honored
this year by being placed on the
special interstate list Of the
Southern College association,
Prof. Harry Clark, professor Of
secondary education and commits
sioner Of accredited schools, with
the University of Tennessee, inn
parted this information to G. L.
Morelock, principal OF McFerrin
college Of this city. He stated to
Mr.. Morelock that "the list con-
tinues to be carefully guarded,
for there are at present less than
twenty Tennessee schools on the
list. This makes it more honor
for a school to be able to claim
membership on this list. Per-
NIT me at this time to compli-
ment you upon the high standard
that your school has attuined. +"
1t may be we'll to say that Nc
Ferrin several years ago received
an endowment of $4,000 from
Hon. G. W. Martin, and a few
weeks ago another endowment of
$4,000 by T. c. Wood
Of this city, and $4,000 by the
Rev. Baldridge, a former pupil
graduate OF McFerrin.
The Enterprise and Home and
a. ..,.o -,.1r, OF OK ~
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
Joint Debate Declined.

Congressman K. D. Mcclellan
Wednesday morning replied to
the challenge Of former Gov.
Patterson for a Joint debate on the
issues in the campaign for the
senatorial nomination, in which
the former declines the Joint cam
vass.
The following is the reply to the
challenge, which was transmitted
to former Gov. Patterson:
November "a, 1915. Hon. M.
R. Patterson, Nashville, Tenn
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
Wanted.

Three carloads scrap iron, by
Dec. 25. Will pay 20 cents per
hundred. Deliver only on Satur-
day, beginning Nov. 81. Also want
brass, copper and rubber; highest
market price. w. A. McCuan,
Dresden Tenn. 34.St.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26

W. 0. W. receipt books, 40
cents each, prepaid, at the Enter
price Office. Send stamps or coin.
Also letterheads and envelopes. If
The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal both one year for only
SIPS. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26


ton, engenders strife and bitter
ness, and is destructive of party
unity and harmony, the demo-
Gratis Of Tennessee know from the
sad and bitter experiences Of re-
cent years. | have conducted my
candidacy along lines tending to
bring about peace and harmony
in our party, and / am unwilling
now to divafate from this course.
Therefore, | decline joint can
vass with you.
You state that the people
ought to know my position on the
temperance question"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26

The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. tt.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
pLRAsANr LAWN PARTY

A very pleasant party was given
Wednesday evening At the Wulfsohn
home below Glenwood by the Misses
Doris Ford and Freda Wulfsohn.
The young people who attended were
conveyed down by carriages from the
Deacon livery barn. Games were played
on the large lawn in front Of the house,
and porch dancing INDUCED in. Box
lunches were served, aAd attractive
souvenirs provided, which furnished On
tertainnelt for all. The party broke
Up at . late hsur, and an present de-
elazed their hostcsses charming enter.
tainers.
Those present were: Misses, Fay
Fisher, Ada Hutchings, Lillian Lowe
Helen Jessup, NAcabee Haley, Julis
Barie,, Mary Campbell, Ethel Gerkins
Laura Mccarthy, Molly wulfsohn, Dori,
Ford, Freds wulfsohn, and Mrs. ". r
Oberto, and Mrs. J. n. smythe. Aessrs
Barnett Napier, Jerome French, Belt
Frazier, Harry Walx, Lamar Ikeaes
Ffel Teit, Riehard NsGuirk, Hasry
Coz, Bszt lGeCsy, and Dssaoad Noon
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
COLORADO ,11xEs BUSY

The output Of Colorado mines durirg
the first six months Of 1915, according
to Charles w. Henderson, Of the United
States Geological Survey, will show No
increase in actual metal contents, ex-
cept for gold. The increase in average
prices for lead, copper and zinc, based
on the normal production, will, how
ever add greatly to the total value Of
the output, and the undeubted activity
in mining promises at least the normal
production Of metals for the year 1918,
which at the exceedingly high average
prices at this stage Of the year, prom
ises greatly enhanced total production.
Cslssaao, IN IL last five years, 1910
1918, has averaged >lS, ,2s5 500 In out
put Of gold (dropping from 1880, ,o5s
in 1908 to 4ls,146,S16 in 1911, but in
creasing in 1914 to els, ,sss, ,1os); silver
has averaged 100000 ounces; copper,
| 100000 pounds; lead, 74eoo,ooo
pounds, and Einc, l04, 900, 900 peunla,
|rsaehing Its Asiga y 1914 with 49,
|31,sls psssaa, 'sst dsepsing - saI55A'
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

The county commissioners have asked
the State Highway commission to meet
rhe county board in Gienwood to look
over the road work which has been
done in Garfield county and it is to be
hoped that out of the conference which
will be held with the state commission
the road work which this county has
undertaken and which has thus far beeu
SO successfully prosecuted may be con
tinued and if possible prosecuted with
greater vigor than ever before.
The state commission will be here to-
day and our commissioners will 60 over
with them in detail the needs Of Gar
field county. It is expected that the
commission will be represented by its
chairman, T. J. Ehrhart, Mr.. Murphy,
the engineer and L. B. Waldbridge Of
Meeker.
The work which our county has uA.
dertaken has proven very heavy and il
is to be hoped that the State Highway
commission may be induced to see oul
great need and to come to our rescue
with an additional appropriation from
the state funds.
To build the road through the Glen
wood canon as We have outlined, and
which is . part of the state highway, il
10 long and tedious and at the same time
. very expensive task, and it is ex'
pected that the state commission will
give us an extra lift ON this.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
woooanx ADD xxw cHorPx.s

The largest crowd of Woodmen that
has met for several years in this camp
assembled Thursday evening. A class
of fourteen members was initiated, and
installation Of officers was also held.
After the business Of the evening was
attended to, . short musical program
was rendered. Then ice cream, cake
and fruit punch were served, and tho
Woodmen left for their homes at u
late hour.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: H. H. williams, G. c.; A. J.
Wirth, A. L.; ". 8. Broughton, escort /;
c. l. Hubbard, clerk; VIM. Cross, bank
Or; Ernest Rowe, Waterman; J. c. Rig
ney, sentry; Ernest Howard, manager.
There will BE- another meeting next
Thursday evening, and = much large
class than before will be initiated.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
OLYMPIC oLuB HIKES

While Glenwood celebrated the fifth
in other places, the Olympic club speut
the glorious fifth about two miles above
the Glenwood flume up Noname. After
the hike in the afternoon the same par
ty had jolly pool party in the even
ing.
About ten thirty O'Clock the vaa-
guard started, with the provisions. Be-
tween eleven and twelve the rest
"hiked" for the picnic grounds The
walk up the fluns was . long one, aud
hearty appetites resulted. Earl Hub
bard, who seldom eats, told the bunch
"he could eat tie hoof Of an army
mule" Unfortunately NO one called
his bluff. The boys struck = shady
camp, cool oasis from the hot sun
above.
A small woodsman Is fire was built
and Curly Gross, Harold Mason and
Hop Rittmayer were>appointed cooks.
Goaded on by cries Of hunger from the
idle rich, who were seated around oa
logs and rocks, the trio of chefs piled
their skillets full Of beefsteak with a
will, and about one o'clock tender beef
steak, coffee, sandwiches, cookies, po-
tato chips and oranges changed resi-
dences until all were thoroughly mis-
erable. After tAs neal the boys went
up the creek and assisted Wilbur Swie:s
and DR.. Oberto in measuring minnows
Carl Fulghum naAs the girls of the
party miserable By bombarding in thsiz
vicinity with cannon crackers. On re-
turning the Olympics found huge pie
Of shoes. Fron the commotion and
"high signs'' which were passed from
the creek it was evident that someone
was wading.
While resting sp for the evening meal
and walk homewas1, Nellie Craft man
iassd to find Ia euP. Being wate,
elsss By, Nellie ensssA ssassAiag. rhs
result was that bssWal 4 ~ Pssty
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

$50 in 1914. The total value for the
five metals has averaged $34, ,4s0, 900,
when silvfsr ranged from 1888 to
tO.l6l5, copper from $O.l25 to tO.165,
lead from e0,O39 to $0.O45, and zinc
(spelter) froa $O.O5l to 10000.
Cripple Greek annually produces 60
per cent Of the state yield Of gold, and
in the first six months of 1915, has
proportionately exceeded the production
Of ell, es,lls for the twelve months
Of 1914. The San Juan region has pro-
duced normally on a basis of 100000
per year, aAd Leadville probably has
exceeded its normal gold production be-
cause Of shipments Of siliceous gold ores
from Bseess Hill mines, while Clear
reek-GilpiA region has produced slight
ly in excess OF the normal production.
The Summit county drsdges have main
tained . production Of about 10000
for the half year.
Little change has been made in the
yield of silver. Copper is mainly by
product in colorado, but heavily in
creased shipments of copper ore from
Rico for the six months show an in
crease of about 100000 pounds of cop
per during that time.
Lead production will increase some
what, due to an increase in yield Of
zinc concentrates from the concentra-
tion of lead-zinc ores at Red Cliff and
Breckenridge.
Zinc ores from Colorado, during the
first six months of 1915 have shown a
small increase in tonnage, but de-
crease of or per cent in grade.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

last Monday afternoon, soon after
Carlton Hubbard, Alfred Cowles and
John Van Hook had returned from q
ten days fishing trip to Sweetwater
lake and while some of the camp par
aphernalia was being unloaded at Van
Hook s home, the big team they had
driven on the trip took fright and ran
away. Rushing wildly down Ninter
avenue, the horses rushed over the
bank when the railroad was reached,
one of the animals striking tree with
such force As to be killed instantly
while the other landed on the railroa 1
track a. though dead, but Afterwards
recovered and is now but little the
worse for the experience. One wheel
was torn from the wagon which was
otherwise badly damaged. The loss
falls quite heavily ON the boys and
comes ~ . diseouraging finale to sn
otherwise pleasant trip.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
GOSSIP w.OUR
COQRESpO ODbNTS
'@A1g%&sofs'% Wy
49, ~
oARDoNDAL1

Mrs. Fred Blune returned Tuesday
from Denver, where she underwent 40
operation for . growth in her nose.
JoAl Wilson and VIM. Andrews and
their families spent the Fourth in
Aspen, and report very pleasant trip.
Mr.. Louisa Matthews returned Tues
day from Cardiff after . two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mis- Leila Gregory, Of Denver is the
gssst Of her sister, Mrs. Edmund Grubb
At the Mt. Sopris farm.
Mrs. W. G. Bolton returned Wednes-
day from q weeks visit at Fowler.
Mrs.. Frank Gertig and mother are
spending the week in Marble.
The Misses Edna and Esther Tandy
returned Tuesday from Aspen where
they visited their sister the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pattison spent
the Fourth in Marble.
Nrs. L. K. Tucker, of Basalt and Mrs.
Harry Shuttlesworth, of Snow Mass
ae the guests of Mrs. VIM. Dinkel.
Inner Long and family leave this
week for Mesa, where Mr.. Long goes
into business for himself, and will con
duct . grocery and dry goods store.
. Don Bowman has entered the employ
Of w. H. Long rs delivery clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
oAHDuT oLnrKas

Miss Gertrude Brewer returned Sat
urday morning from Amarillo, Texas,
where she has been visiting relatives.
Ars. W. E. Brown and two little sons
returned Monday evening from New
Castle, whore they went to spend tn"
Fourth, and to visit relatives.
Mr.. G. W. White was transacting
business in our city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Dearing came
hone Tuesday night, from Woods lake
where they spent . very pleasant week.
Bert Frazier went to Aspen Sunday
morning to help celebrate.
Hrs. Mary v. Dearing returned Wed
nesday evening from Dolls Spur, whers
she has been visiting her sister and
niece, Mrs. g. A. Coe, and Mrs. A. u.
Urquhart.
'Mrs. Storer of Basalt spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs.. B. D. Ham
msnd.
Mrs. Ellen Rumley and daughter
Geergia arc visiting relatives at Lead
vile.
Harry King asl family and Nr. a.e
Hrs. Glen Gibbs, spent Saturday AsA
ing st whsslsl.>
Mr.. aad Nrs. B. D. Hammond AT
very comfortably settled in their new
homo formerly The Paniaa property.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

The three victims Of the South Canon
mine accident were buried here last
Sunday and Monday. John Hurt was
buried Sunday from Farnum's chapel,
. short service being held by Rev.
Wells. Andy volgament was buried
Monday from Farnum's and the same
day the funeral Of Vince Smerkol took
place from the Schwarz chapel. Two
of the injured men are recovering nicely
and were able to attend the funeral Of
their comrades. The otner, who is suf-
fering from compound fracture of the
hip, is making slow progress, but it is
believed he will make complete recov-
cry in time.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
". z. LOrDAUE1 DIBA

At his home at 1O17, Grand avenue,
this city, Ferdinand w. Lindauer
passed away Tuesday afternoon from
tuberculosis with which he had been
afflicted for several years. Deceased
was So years Of age and with his FAM
lily had lived in Glenwood almost five
years. He is survived by his wife ani
three children, Frances, Florence and
Robert. Prior to coming here tne
family lived several years in Carbon
dale where they were engaged in the
hotel baeinAaA.
The funeral was held Thursday
from the Catholic church and
iaternsat was in Resebad cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
WILL BE IN aLENwooD AGAIN

s. r. Berger, the well known Op-
tometrist and OpticIan, will be here
again at the Glenwood Hotel for one
day, Friday, July 16. Glasses scientif-
ically fitted. Satiaacsiaa Hodatvsly
osasaasss4 Children 3 eyes examined
free.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

were considerably dsmpened by pure
Noname H2 o. About seven o'clock,
after another banquet, the jolly party
returned home and wound up very
big day by having . big pool party.
Those who went were DR.. and Mrs.
Oberto, Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Hubbard.
Misses Gladys Robertson, Nellie Craft,
Eleanor Noenan, Ruby Clarke, cath-
crime NacRae, Ruth shumate, Florence
Kob, Helen Arnold and Dorothy Ley
don. Nessrs. "slats" Hubbard, Carl
Fulghun, Curly Cross, George Kelker,
Barnette Napier, Jr, Harold Mason,
Ernest Crawford, Hop Rittnayer and
Jimmie Gimlct.-By JIMMIE GIMLEr.
P. 2-Doc Oberto got ono fish and
Wilbur swick got another. Too mush
noise is the reason of the big catches
reported.-J. 9.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

fse sals-La.d sezip vAisA saA Be
used for securing titls 70 any Govern
nent hAd suhjsst 10 hs0sstsaa satfy
without reiidsnes q esltlvatisa bsing
reFi.sd. Fully srarantsea. Foe psies
address L. ". HsSbszl 4 80, oPsins-
fila 1s. -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
CARD or IHAGU

We desire to thank the kind friesds
and neighbors who aided US BY their
kind deeds and beautiful floral e&sr-
ings, in our sorrow At the death o3 ths
dear wife and mother who hss beea
taken from ~.
G.. G. GRACE and Family.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

ks0suber taat ~ Pest + psslaBsA
- - a hish g ssansssia, pslneane.
II ~ hsxs As1ss - - eoeses