davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
TRIAL or AFRICAN LEADERS
STARTED AT BLOEMFONTEIN

BL0EMFONTEIN. via London
Feb, l0.--'rhe trial Of General Chris,
tlan De Wet and other leaders OF the
South African rebellion against Great
britain who are charged with high
treason began here today.
General DE Wet, leader Of the NJ.
! uion. was captured December /, on
farm at Waterbury, British Bech.
inaland whittier, he had been par,
led by motor car brigade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
TRAINLOADS OF COOTON BEING
SHIPPED FOR RUSSIAN ARMY

BUTTE, Mont Feb. 10 During
the last two weeks many train loads
OF cotton have been rushed across this
state for Seattle at which port steam.
ers are waiting to take the Cntton to
the Russian empire, where II will he
made into uniforms for the army.
Each trains consists Of from thirty to
forty cars, II is said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
ITALY ASKS PROTECTION FROM
GERMANS FOR ROJMANIA

MILAN via Paris, Feb. 10 - The
Italian government IA the result Of re.
ports that Austria was about to In.
vnde Reumanln says the Corriere
Della Ser0, has asked the governments
at Vienna and Berlin 10 give assur.
ance that no attack viii he made ON
RnumAnin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
MAYOR HARRISON ILL, WIFE
TAKES PLACE ON PLATFORM

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Mrs. Carter
II Harrison wife Of Mayor Harrl.
son, today addressed several meet.
ings OF workers, urging them to vote
for her husband next Tuesday IN
Democratic candidate for mayor
Mayor Harrison. because of illness,
was unable TO speak and Mrs. Harrl.
son volunteered to take his place.
The coming primary Is the first op,
portunity Chloago women have had
TO aid IN the selection Of mayoralty
candidates and much activity has been
displayed by wOmen's organizations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
GERMAN FLANK
MOVES SUCCESS
TeulOniC General Offensive On
Eastern Front Continues
NiclOriOuSly,
NO ADVANCE BEFORE WARSAW
Battle in CarpathianS Still In
decided; Artillery Engage
ments In West.
RIILETIN

LONDON, Feb. 10 The prophecy
that Italy would mobilize her army
within Il fortnight was mndr here to-
day by Ricculu GambaIdi the Italian
patriot lie said TINT unless the ltul.
Ian government decided to participate
In the war there would be- d reyOu-
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
THE WEATHER

Washington Fopernst,
oklahoma Tonight and Wednesday.
iair wntmer In west portion "Wednesday
fair aud warmer
Louisiana Tonight and "Wednesday
fair,
ArkansAs Tonight and Wednesday.
fair and warmer Wednesday.
Eaat Texas Tonight fair, warmer
Wednesday fair
West Texas runlght fair, warmer
except In southwest portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
MASKED ROBBERS HOLD UP
WASHINGTON TERMINAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - Two
masked robbers raided one of the prln.
cipal trolley terminals not far from
the capitol held cashiers al
hay with revolyers and got away with
$1,000 In cash bnt overlooked $4,000
more In their haste.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
HOBO CONVENTION TO MEET
IN FRISCO FOUR DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l0.--James
Eads How, 81 st Louis, wealthy Isad-
er Of migratory laborers assoeistisn.
arrived here last night 10 perfect -.
rangements for the annual wee(1gg (G
the socalled Hobo convenfio0. \ H.
planned TO hold. -four dnys enu
begIpning tomorrow RNn1llN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
FORMER EAST ST. LOUIS
OFFICIALS ARE ACQUITTED

EAST ST LOUIS, H., Feb. lG-
Six former officials Of East St Louis
were acquitted by u Jury today Of
charges involving the mlsuppropria
tl0n Of 100000 In city funds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
HAVE TO
SHOW TICKETS
Supreme Court Says Passengers
May Beard trains Without
Being Halted.
UHHOLDS COMMISSION ORDER
Appealed to Highest Court
and Order Applies to All
The kOadS.

Railroad, operating iu Oklahoma
must dc~lsl from requiring pussrn
ger, 10 SHOW their tickets when enter
ing ours, according 10 decision ut
the supreme court handed down today
which sustain, an order from the rul
pUrutun commission The upimuu
was written by Justice Sharp The
case was an apppul ul the Frisco
Tor an order Of the commission made
after hearing ON a complaint by the
Travellers Corporation N the state,
aud was brought to test the rule
made by the rHilfurd companies m
requiring passengers Ia show their
ticket, before entering the cars.
The order VIII. made 10y the uOmmi,
sion last summer requiring the rail.
rouds to dr~I-l from requiring pas
seugcr, To- show their tickets II Wus
claimed 10y the railroads that this
was one way they had Of seeing that
passengers purchased tickets before
entering cars The commission recOs
mixing there was some merit Ia the
end sought while ordering the ruU=
roads 10 stop requiring the showing
Of tickets, made rule that q pnssen.
ger entering car without buying a
ticket after having been given rea-
sonable opportunity 10 do So should
be required 10 pay one cent mile
extra, receiving receipt fOr it.
Claimed Right to Make Rules.
The railroad company, however. ap-
pened from the ordrr Of the commits
-iou claiming that the company had
a right to make certain rules which
could not he superseded by the com
mission The high court holds that
the commission lmd the authority to
make the ruling Ii did, aud that here
after passengers will not be- required
to show their tickets while the case
was appealed by the Frisco, IL ap.
plies tu all other roads
Motion 10 dismiss an appeal from
the Pittsburgh county court 10 the
supreme court on the ground that the
high court has no Jurisdiction, was
sustained I'm another opinion by JUS
tice Sharp. The case was that OF
the McAlester Trust company against
4. A. Watson, as treasurer of Pitts
Continued on Last Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
RIIIETIN

III lYl4ElNNt
LONDON. Feb lG The prohibition
against fODdstuff- destined Tor Ger
many will be- formally proclaimed by
Great Britain either tonight or 10.
morrow according 10 present eNprrtu
tiCns aud the governments rrtHlutury
measures against the threatened Ger
man submarine blockade, win go into
immediate effect
BERLIN. Fcb. lG This official
statement was ISSUED In Berlin 10.
Guy;
"lnsomuch as It il the Interest
of Great Britain that conflicts arise
between Germany and neutral powers,
n II thought In German shipping cir
cles that English submarines, In or
der to bring about this end, may
ships II N known also In the ship
ping circles that Great Britain has
laid a large number Of mines against
German submarines"
LONDON, Feb 18.--The general o.
fenslye NJ the TeutOnic allies along
the extended eastern front Is cOntin-
uing successfully on both flaIIks judg
ing from reports reaching london, hut
without any visible forward movement
on the front toward warsaw or In the
Carpathlans
The Bucharest report that the Aus.
trains have reOccupied CZernOwitZ,
the capital Of BukOwlnn has not been
received from any other source. Bur
Petrograd admits officially that the
Austrians still are advancing In Buk
Owina In considerable force aud that
desperate fighting marks the opep.
tlons In the passes Of the Carpalhlnns,
where the Russians are claiming
Continued on Last Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
0KLAHOMAN MISSING
Police Baffled BY Mysterious Disap.
pearanCc Of Prof II L. Phillips.
Now Of Houston.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb 49, There Is
still no trace Of Prof II t. Phillips.
well known Houston educator Who
mystcriouNy dropped out OF sight ON
February X There II no known rcu
son for his Disappearance aud his cusr
Is battling 10 detective
He came 10 Houston SOME year, age
from Oklahoma and had also resided
iu knnsus city where his f0lhrr is
drpurcd to be- well known railway
man OkluhOmu relative are here
aiding I'm the search His affairs were
in good shape In cvery way and foul
play Is feared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16

KANSAS cry, Feb lG Nothing
.rould be learned here tuday IN cdura
tluuul circles " Prof II t. Phillip.
who recently disappeared In Houston.
Texas Ills father h unknown %, lo.
teal milWny nell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16
Day In Congress.
SENATE

Committee to Investigate pmrgrs u
lobbying against ship bin held prcNm
mary meeting.
Various clOWrc proposal. debated
HOUSE.
Administration shin bill taken Nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-16

Administration ship bill taken up
under rule limiting debate TO six hours.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
STATE ROAD INFORMATION

Fresh gravel four miles south OF
Loveland.
Bridge out at Coal Creek. Temporal
ry crossing.
Heavy mud near Flagler.
Rough chuck holes at Rabbit Ear
pass, Watkins, Sedalia, Lowland and
F1agler.
Road gang working At Walden, Rab-
bit Ear Pass, Shoshone, Idaho SPRING.
Victor, sedalia, Castle Rock, Dolores.
South Fork, Aguilar and Las Aninas-
Bride or culvert out near WatkiAe.
Deep sand at Monte Vista.
Fresh gravel nsar Fort Collins, Lit
tleton, Plaeerville and Dsleres.
Re-. d inpaseibls at South Fork.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
INJURED AT LACY HILL

Wednesday morning while John Jal-
upka of Corpus Christi, Texas, was
steering his Maxwell car down the west
slope of the Lacy hill he temporarily
lost control of the machine which
plunged into the bank and overturned,
Mrs. Jalupka being thrown underneath
the car where she was pinned down until
nearby ranchmen reached the scene ana
assisted Mr.. Jalupka in freeing his
wife. Mr.. Jalupka and the little girl
were uninjured. Mrs. Jalupka was car
ried to the Lacy home and DR.. Clark
was hastily summoned. The lady is
improving nicely and, barring unfor-
seen complications, the parties will be
able in . few days to resume their
journey to the coast. They had driven
al the way from Corpus Christi and
this is their first accident. The car
was but slightly damaged.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
GERMANS r.o,r1s. 70 =. COOL

Washington, Sept Herman sub
marines will sink no more passenger
ships without warning and without
safety Of non-combatants on board be-
ing provided for, if the steamers do not
try to escape or offer resistance, Count
Won Bernstorn, the German ambassa
dor, has 80 notified Secretary Of State
lansing.
Commenting on this, Lansing said
that the notification appeared to be
50 recognition of the fundamental
principles for which we have contend
ed" Official Washington is gratified
with the German announcement, Is it
Is considered to end the crisis existing
between the United States and Ge--
many through the sinking by German
submarines of American vessels and
belligerent vessels on which American
lives were lost.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
AnD leAU DD0R0
Dad on 0x1REf

Last Tuesday evening Robert 3.
Thomas of Paouia, while walking slons :
the street in front of Parkison's drug
store, was seized with an apopleeric
fit and dropped in A. unconscious con-
dition to the pavement. He was picked
up and carried to DIR. 6tewart's Office,
but the man did not live five minutes
from the time he tumbled over ON tie
sidewalk. Artificial respiration was
tried, but without avail. The nan
simply dropped in an spoPlectic int
and succumbed almost Immediately.
The rumor that Mr.. Thomas was
knocked down by . dog ON the street
is pronounced hoax by those who saw
him fall. The runor is thought to have
grown out of the fact that . dog was
standing near when the man fell to the
sidewalk. To those who saw the man
On the streets during the afternoon
there were proneunced evidences of an
apopleetic condition.
Mr.. Thomas was "a years Of age and
% widowef. Undertaker Farnum At
once communicated by wire with the
mans brother, C. A. Thomas of Phila-
delphia, and was advised to notify >.
7. Leatherweod Of Paonia. Mr.. Leath.
erwood arrived Wednesday evening
and had the body shipped to Council
Grova Kansaa fnv huriaI
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

naa . pasaAiss. Cslssado is the art
OalIesy II tAs earth. Colorado with
her incseasing poP.altiea of patriotic
PssPls; With her isvieosatAg climate;
With her beautiful scenery; her nag
aificest distaaees; her snow-espped
noSntains; her fertile fields; With her
great industries and agricultural pessi-
bilities; Colorado with her innense
wealth i. gold and copper sad silver
and lead and iron AID eoal-nineral
wealth beyond the dreams Of the most
imaginative person in the world; Colo
RADIO with her brave and loyal and God
fearing American citizens; with her
churches and schools; her splendid pub
lie Institutions; her towns and her VIII
lagos; under the spell of her azure
skies and in the shadow Of the noon
tine sun; with her inspiring sights;
her inumerable lakes, and countless
saseades; Celorado in the name Of all
these, and more, that I have not time
nov to enumorate, il destined to BE-,
ere long, one Of the greatest; one Of
the grandest; one of the most prosper
ous; and one of the most glorious states
in the Unioa."
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
WOODY su1nas s.oxns Ii.

Last Friday morning J. 8. Woody of
this city, with some relatives from
Grand Junction, started from Glenwood
in Woody's 1. H. C. true to drive to
the Hawley ranch below Silt.
Just before reaching their dsstina-
ton Woody's attention was attracted
to something by the roadside a.d the
car was allowed to run Of little cul-
vert and all were thrown into the
diteh.,
Nr. Woody's leg was broken below
the knee and the knee joint badly
wrenehed. The other passengers, ore
of them Mrs. woody's sister, were
slightly scratched ard bruised, but
after prsviAiag for Mr.. Woody's eoa
[lst = .seA :. re.e.lls they xess ~
to take Mr.. Woody's Hupp car from
the Hawley ranch and proceed with i
to Grand Junction.
Mr.. Woody was taken to the Hawle,
home and given temporary relief by 6
Rifle physician and in the evening wa
brought to his home in this city wher,
DIR. Hopkins reduced the fracture au'
he is now recovering very nicely. Hi
takes q very philosophic view of the
matter and says it was altogether h,i
fault.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
Westsln cslorado Woodnel
b Iavs 6g Tmn ca.
WED q Lbs ~
PMeRAM ARRANGED

The Wosdmen Of the World from all
camps in Western Colorado will be here
next Monday for their annual eelebra-
ton and logrolling. This will b big
event, and Glenwood Woodmen are
making elaborate preparations for the
affair.
The WOodmen of Glenwood are alive
20 the Importance of the event and
they have elected the cooperation OF
Mayor Thorson' and = number of our
representative citizens outside the or
der and all are determined to make
the sffair highly successful and one to
be remembered pleasantly by all who
participate in the same.
The program which has been ar.
ranged to provide . day full Of sport
and good fellowship il as follows:
q .. m.-Meeting Of reception commit.
tee ~ per List, 1t Hotel Gleawssd.
10 .. a.--A rival Of trains. All visit
ing Woodmen register At hsadquas-
tiers and receive guest badges.
II .. n.-Wstez fight bstwee. two
teams Of the Glsnweed fire depart
nsat.
h p. n.-Band es.eert, NGAtA aad
Grad.
l:so ?. n.-Nevelty relay ,sss, Grand
Las p HA-Tag ef was, osaal avenue.
0saAd Jnaetisa and 0lsaweod ". o.
~. Ssans.
Is ?. A.-Ban saas. 0sa.a Junction
". 0asa1sea.
10 ?. A.-Fs.sy Diving and swinniss
b. Aiss Nahel Iasn.
xsa.say's PtIlsw fisAtsss a ~.
$50 p n.-WaAse sDssss u -, -
~ Nsst ssonnaag naAsA xAss
= aosaso - - -, suin =
eVsl11 4DoA e1uA - - oannI.
- 49, lns1ne - oadk =
- - -. - -, e6ss
- ~ = - - -.
= 4 r.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
PwNSYIvAlr1A GOVERNOR
vIN1s 0L.E1fwooD

Last Saturday Governor Grove Brum-
baugh and members Of his star and
civil and military associates and their
wives to the number Of 125 made brief
stop in Glenwood Springs and greatly
enjoyed the surroundings ~ they
passed through the city. They were on
tAsir way 70 tAs Pacific coast and
stopped here for . short rest a.d to
visw oaf wonderful springs Of which
tAsy ~ Asael - nseh.
A. IL Rspsblieaa governor Of Pesn-
syivaaia M. Bz.nbasgh b nacA in
tAe p.blic eye - . resaft Of II Pse-
efsssivs pssisiss al tAs sal With
WITH vAsaA - aAnialsesss H. amir
Of liz A3gA esIiee- In fAet - great +
Ais psPslaslty h ~ sasesn sesess
that - - alEsady bssa asatisesa =
Il pssa6asaaial psssfASiy h - psGa
pssstasstial eaARaip-
Many = ~ lassv ssassa eAsassess1
|sl 80 naeAA - enss - - ~
|anl vAsa - d1Qa1esa - - -
|tAn11ns1fs sunesD = llasG -.
|slaalae - ak ~ ~ -
s. - - 81
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
~ So ssltilg ms =
&dks Il ~ Cd eab /
Il III 0Deoglis1d
Loss IS Mm nIIm

About tsa s'elssk - FsilAy siGAt
Gssfisld sossty vas Aiapsssd b -
anarehistie act, seeesd oaly to that e
few years ago vhss . large floek e
sheep owned BY J. B. Hurlbsrt u
Grand Valley were drive. over tas
precipice to their dsstrsetisa aad at
financial loss to Mr.. Huslbart Of ssvse-
al thousand AOllars. TAs act Of las4
Friday night was the firing and utter
destruction Of several stacks Of hay
aad grain On the Lockard ranch q short
distance below New Castle.
The rsssh Of this ssvssdly attack
was the loss Of ten stacks Of hay CO..
tanning over $50 tons AID two stsch
Of grain containing from 600 to 1000
bushels Of wheat. The moaetasy leas
is placed At from 5000 to 1900 BY
the owners.
The damage was al over before The
owners, DR.. Leckard sr his brother.
Ralph, had the slightest iakling u
"h~s Wos SAAAA& PsoCc.
A resident of Silt saw the big blass
and started Is fast ~ hs could run -
20 to the scene, and after - had naAs
his way across the Graad river anl ~
On tAs mesa whers The view was unee-
struetsd - saw TIVE nsa runsiag .1ss0
seek to stack applying the tsrsh, ~
thsy we're y fas away that iAsatiliear
$Aiso-Aao4 i0passih2s.-a
Being exhausted from running and
realizing the futility of any effort to
save the property this gentleman re-
turned as hastily as possible and A.
tempted to give the alarm by means.
of the telephone. But it was almost
an hour before the Ralph Lockard fam.
lily at the ranch could be aroused and
by that time the work of destruction
was completely over and the perpetra-
tors of the dastardly crime had made
their escape.
Sheriff Jessup was called to the
scene, and while there is faint sus-
picion rs to the guilty parties there 10
very little real clue, aud more thus far
that is considered sufficient upon which
Ito base an arrest.
The deed is certainly deplorable from
any point from which it may be viewed
but it is especially regrettable from the
fact that it is such q severe reflection
upon our citizenship when it must no
admitted that the property of our peo-
pie is not safe from the torch of the
incendiary.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

in good shape for a road of strictly
mountain character and, in fact, was in
much better condition than the ma
jority Of the party expected to find ii,
The excursion was planned by the
Business Mems League of Glenwood
and the principal object of the league
was to give our home people broader
acquaintance with some of our nearby
scenery which has heretofore escaped
their notice but which on last SUNDAY
was unfolded before their vision in a
way thst drew forth many exclamations
of delight from those who looked from
the elevation of 10,50O feet upon the
winding Grand river below and stood
in awe Of the giant peaks and precipi-
tous mona<aias, and gazed upon Glen
wood, nestled in the recesses and ap-
pearing - tiny speck in the distance.
Perhaps the most enjoyable feature
of the excursion was the big feed a.
the noon keur, prepared by Joe Hum,
the expert camp cook, who had pre-
pared plenty Of roast lamb, and hot
coffee which, with the abundant supply
of Sandwiches, pickles, cheese and other
accessories, proved = most appetiziug
meal to the hungry crowd.
To those who had not been over this
interesting road the entire trip was
filled with surprises and the many ex-
pressions Of delight heard from the
members Of the party Indicate that this
will mot Be their last trip over this
road and that they will recommend it
to their friends in search of an outing.
It was tAs verdict Of all that for m
ideal sss7day outing this is hard to
beat a.a that We are missing . great
opportunity in not endorsing it moro
fully - sar visitors. Although right
at our dssss too few Of our people Aavs
ever eajsysa this magnificent nosntain
ride aaA - seldom have We rsess.-
mended 4 - eur visitors in search Of q
short nssn1ain s.tins. It win b diff.
ferent h ~ fst1.s with an tAcss VIA
enjoyed ~ os.1ay's outing.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

(2) Log rolling contest. Use the
two logs now in the swimming pool.
Logs to be pushed from 4 mark to \
second mark. Contestants on arriv-
ing at second mark vii! dive under
the log and then roll it back to start
ing point. Teams to contest Of not
more than eight people, and the event
to be run OF in pairs if more than
two teams enter.
(3) Ladies' swimming match. Same
conditions ~ mons, except once
across the pool only, and not neces-
ssry to eimb out on opposite bank.
First and second prises will be
wafded in this event.
~ Tug Of war. Two leaders to be
selected by the judges. Lsaders viii
select their own sides, picking men
alternately, with . naximum Of ten
men TO each side. II more than
twenty people desire to enter, the
event is to be conducted in pairs.
(5) Wading match for ladies. Start
from one bank, walk or fly to the
opposite bank, climb up ON the bank,
jump in again and get back 10 the
opposite side. Diving permitted, but
NO swimming. First and second
prizes will be awarded in this event.
t6) Pub ball contest. AL desiring
70 enter to oe divided OF into two
teams. Use big push ball now in tn.
poll. Goals to be marked on op2o-
site panks, and goals to be score d
BY laying the ball ON the bank be-
tween the goal posts. Any form Of
loconotion or tackling permitted.
Contest to last ton minutes, unless
partieipaa4s are killed Il sooner.
1sesDeisa osuleaess
Meet at . .. n, GIsnwood Hetel.
Ole 1Assses, chairman; Janss II
Il. Il. williaae, =. J. s.itA,
william Cross, Anss nAlstss, E. A.
DIV, Casitsa HsAbard, Ek1sse Barlow,
J. II. HsteAiasz, g. ". Hssnss, Ernest
Bews, JsAa ssA.tte, n. J. xayss, A.
J. DiekssA n. J. Hsanss, y. q Pafki-
-, JsAa Van Hssk, d n Hsssisk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

. o o 0
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
naa1u11 oA1A1ns - YWF

Grand Junctisa, sept- l.-BeginaiaS
yesterdGy The flew sf water h Tie
HisA Line canal was increased 70 1oo
seeoad feet. This is absat sse-flfsA
tAe aDsant carried n ~ 6sanA vaneT
canal Ut pesssak: H. rive ~ -
fA1sa - 1eoe sssse1 fsst ~ s9
Wa sunniAe q aaxinnA ~ -
1l1s ~. II ~ sanal - 80 tn1lf
|snss.l ~ ~ nvss es1R - -
sGgese, lsaa0p vsl1a - ~ 1sGq1 =
|9 s3sse ~ aanssne. - ~ ~ =
|1eesA's 49, =. o
| - II 4 y
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
muuaaIpa % WuIUY lsu1

1Aas ~ . ~ pastH iaessa tAas
js.s.aysa = = WIs1y fsl.t ~ -
~ - sajsysa - ~ Alealiae ~
go - ~ abssiss weesA uI1.D ~
ssaa - ~ - hsus1t e - ~
- - - - - sv =
- ~ = d1ve1ne - ~ -
- - Ael11 p5 @ =
(e111el - en11 = I e. =
~ 3 ]! = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

Clyds nasSssz, the littls sevea-ysaf.
old ssa - in Hazbsar, ut viii q
serious sesa1sne fsssday sftesssea .,
The 49, - OAyt HIN Il tAis sity.
He wes esano1G vAss H. rsps lrsas
ssd - - teggwn - ~ Srssad, IN
ng - 1161A =. oeswast wassansd
- y Nl1aua1 49, ~ 49, ~
hashsa GA 6 ~ slsaI
- ~ - ~ ~ + bda1
! 8 : 3 J!