davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10

8bitlocf biem meO Fern5iion.
g8aiein9ton :. 6, 3. 91oo. 0lr.
9rano @6itIocf bar telegraiiif an.
mooet Observation-Disclosures ON
@ernisiion paa @run0 al Oaar
iiat 0elbrco. @initeren pil iorlaoc
9elgien en- al De nprmeite Gage
ior at refreere Jig / llniteo states.
Ter bar gaaet 9iDate onL at
5aiflono bapoe onmooet Il. 2. u.
ON at 6iemfaIoe Mr. @6itlocf pao
@rlno Al Miniitcrens 9lopporter
Gaoea Saaen Set meooeles imio-
lertio oiiiciclt, at loiflono aloriq
en- Ganq bar annoet, at 0}r.
@6itlocfs 0propreIie I 9r1Siel,
ION iin6cr Steo meo ben tpifc 9le.
aerings 9iIfnoeIie, fife oar snife.
liQ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10

8pinOer 6enrettes 5ranfrtg.
9aris. >. Goo. Gen iranife 9iege
rina logger life 5fiul paa, at ben
bar Iaoet 6enrette 10 fumoelige
5piouer. De 10 aoin0er onr 0t.
tile 9ois % Nor9lerite Sc5miOt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10

2ltter lllpffe / ct aruotuarf. @il
mington Gel, 3. Ron @n 5eftg
efsploiion inotrai @dar / Oh
4out arliotpprfs 9Dguing J}r. /
6arnD's Boint, u .. Il Ferio-
ner 6leo 5aarot iaaret % er mo.
la9t paa 0oipitaIer Der. gf9ploiio-
nen inotrai Ell &ogu, Der oor Ia
itet meo aru0t til Ganoaer. 81
9o9uen itoo miot moe en- rumme.
Ga Sal aioroe ielpe @tapIoiionen
fife iaa tor 5faoe, iom oct Slam.
me6up. Der et 2ieblif omipGuote
belle 9naninqen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10

Sfoobranoe @iscoaiin. 9ircb.
mooo, isis, 3. )loD. Get brpuocr
oolOiomt ! Sfooeue paa ale 5ioer
al 9ircbmooo paa @rumo al oen
tore 9erfe. u. @iies CONNER.
6iem oco 2afe G6etel er neo6ranot
iommen meo anore 9pqnin9er. 2llt
iom par / oem gif meo.
6arnerne. iom Dor 8eit ior
9irc6nooO, bar anmoOet ON Siplp
ior at ian 9ugt meO Sloen DER
trler 0eres Gienoon. 2[lt 9lrbeioe
er itnnoiet og 5olf Der / 9Den er
oroget al Steo ior at 6iplpe De
Sarmere. bois @ienoom er melt
lloint ior 5lammerne. Man mente
/ @aar, at Sloen par m0er 9on.
troll. Oct er mn flere 9lar iioen Der
uar iliQe Sfopbranoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10

Wlrs. @inter, 0unbolot. omfom
iorleoen 9oa en- 2(ntomobilulnffe
Sun benoes Wan0 oa Barn iflIoe
fsre oper en- gro fire Nil 5D6oeit
for 'Sbor. ga, men g1oifinen ioin.
geOe til cen enc Sioe og 9if ne6 /
Ell 8rGnerinas9rsit. Senoes Mano
% Barn bIep reOoet, men Bun oruf.
neoe @inter iif 6en enc 2lrm noget
ifamferet
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

tainment; street events, ball game,
band concerts, broneho- busting, hose
races and grand ball in the evening.
Rest rooms Will be at the disposal
of tine visiting ladies and children.
There will be something doing every
minute of the time from early Sunday
morning unit late Monday night.
In hope that l may meet you per
sonally in Aspen on the Fourth, l an,
Yours with sincere regards,
CHARLES WAGNOR,
Mayor of Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
DEATH OF MRS. q. Q. GRACE

Last Monday evening death came as
welcome relief to Mrs. G. C. Grace
of Basalt, putting an end to the intense
suffering which the lady had endured
for many years.
r. For the past thirteen years Ms.
Grace had been unable to walk ON a-.
count of rheumatism which toward the
last developed into dropsical stage
and dissipating any hope on the pa t
of her family of her recovery.
Deceased, with her husband, pioneer
ed the Carbondale section and it was
there on the rancn where she had 50
long lived and where her children were
born that the end came the first of this
week
Besides her husband, Mrs. Grace is
survived by six children, three sons
and three daughters. Gerald, one OF
the sons was sophmore in the Glen
wood high school last year.
The funeral was held Wednesday
from the Methodist church in Basalt
Mortician Farnum of this city having
charge of the arrangements. The ser
mon was by Rev. Bowman, the MethO.
dist pastor at Carbondale. Interment
was in the Basalt cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
Three Men Killed and Three Others
Are Seriously Injured But VIII
Probably Recover
ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE

were caught beneath the falling coal,
the bodies of the dead men being COW
cred with tons of coal and their lives
crushed out insanity.
The First Aid crew Immediately Sc.
about to rescue the men and it was
largely due to their efforts that the
lives Of the three men were saved.
They succeeded in getting the men out
in an hour and half.
Dr.. Crook, the company physician,
and DR.. Frank were summoned At once
by phone and they fastened to the
mine and took charge Of the injured
who were brought to Glenwood where
they are being given every possible
care.
The South Canon mine has been IN
operation many years and has been
extremely fortunate along the line ti
accidents as the equipment is noderz
and great care is taken by the compan,
to guarantee to the worknen ths
greatest degree Of safety possible.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
COLORADO ROADS BEST OF ALL

So pleased with Colorado scenery
and Colorado roads was n. 5. Wood,
who motored to Glenwood last week,
that he told Mayor Thorson that he IN
tended to boost our roads and climate
wherever he went.
Mr.. Wood is an enthusiastic motor,st
and has driven over much of the coun
try, but he says he cannot too highly
sing Colorado's praises. He was told
farther east that he would have diff
Guilty in getting across Colorado with
car, but he found to the contrary
that his troubles were at an end when
he got on the good roads of Colorado.
Having Travelled by motor over much
of the United States, Mr.. Wood s state.
ment that our roads excel the high
ways of Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota is worthy of some at
tention.
While here Mr.. Wood wrote the fol.
lowing note to his home club:
Motor Club,
st. Louis, No
Roads from Leadville here are fine
and scenery grand. A trip by auto
through the Canon Of the Grand il
worth all the hardships We had oveI
Missouri roads. Yours truly,
N. 8. WOOD.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

As . result Of . cave-in at the South
Canon mine, 1--WE miles west Of here
yesterday morning three men are deai,
AID three Others badly injured, but
with prospects good for their recovery.
The dead are, John Hurt, tracklaye:,
Andy Vogelment and Vivce Smerkol,
miners. The injured are Nick Wasso,
John KObi and Pete Artax. Hurt rec
entity came here from Utah. He .
married, his family still residing in
Eagland. snerkol formerly worked At
Spring Guleh, and at the tine Of Ms
dssth was q member Of the knights
Of Pythias lodge At that place. Kobi
Il quite seriously injured and it Il
thought that his recovery is doubtful.
Wasso, the motorman, and Artaz, a
miner will recover.
The accident occurred at 1890 yes
tefday morning when the motor hauling
ears into the mine left the track,
knocking out . number Of mine props,
causing . large cavein. The six men
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
e|eaWeed Will Be Quiet sad
Deserted While Citizens
Visit Neiglbor 1eWps
ASPEN INVITES US

As usual Glenwood will refrain from
any celebration on the Fourth, except
such as is INDUCED in by our numerous
small boys who feel that they have a
duty to perform in the way of burning
~ much powder, and making as much
noise Is possible.
Glenwood s big annual celebration is
Strawberry Day, and the rest of the
year We feel like getting out among
ear neighbour and helping them in
their efforts to make known their patri.
etisn.
Inasnuch ~ both Saturday and Mon
Day will this yeas serve Is the real
holiday, there will be NO lack Of or.
Psetunity for our people to 60 visit
ia&, - Aspen, New Castle, Rslison and
0s.ea Valley are all planning elabor'
ats eslsbratiess.
Mayer Wg.er Of Aspen he's invited
|sse sitissns, through the following let
|tsr = Mayor Thorsoa, to jsia the great
silver eaap in celebrating ths day:
Aspen, Colo, Juns -, 1915
Hsa. Ollie Thersou,
Mayer, Glenwood spring. Colo,
Dear eir:-
In behalf Of the peopls ef Aspen,
|sxfsad to you and the citisens Of yoal
|toWn, . cordial invitation to join ~ II
|SQr NSuxtA Of July festivities.
We extend to you the Glad hasd d
wsassne; let us get together a.d -
ssas better acquainted. We sAai
IN IT, key Of our city over - ~
Id sAan - 70 Il that ssf goest
ssssivs ~ a1bssties - os4esss'
oBsa1nsnA tAae sssa win aaa nsagA
lAseR 1selfog sna sESsaA
- 1ays -sseiaGea ~ ysse ssess
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
REDsToNE RESORT OPENS TODAY

The Redstone Inn, favorite resort
of Glenwood Springs folk, will be
opened today upI.r the management
of Elmer Lucas. Tne Inn, club house
and. several furnished cottages have
been leased by tle Hot Springs com
pany, and will be operated in eonnec'
ton with the Hotel Colorado.
The same standard of service as at
the Colorado, will be offered At Rcd
stone, but at somewhat moderated
prices, aud special attention will b.
given to meals for auto parties.
The lease includes the pretty ittk
club house and a,so the electric light
plant At Redseoae.
The furnished cottages are vel
equipped for house keeping, s.d vii
be rented for any desired period
Walter Biller will have. charge Of tA<
Inn, cottages And cub, and Churchill
shumate Of the light plant.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
FANCY swu0nHe

Miss Mabel Fame. tie petite swin-
ming instructor, will give an exhibi-
tion of advanced swinnAg and diving
At the swimming pool sasday after
noon at three O'Clock.
Miss Fame will featsfe At this per-
fsrnanee disrobing in tAe water. sAs
will dive OF The spriag bsaFd dfsssA
in street clothes Shoes, stsekinp, us-
dsrgarnents, drsss, ete,0iA fact every
thing . young lady wssld wear - ~
streets. .This 10 = very difficult fsst -
perform in the water and tie 1eAiss
and eAildre. are especially invited -
80 this exhibitioe.
Swimming n very ssesssasy assso-
plishne.t in every walk q k1A Tea
eaa never tell whsA yes win - PLACED
In pssitis. whsre yos win Aeve -
save your life in ~ wa4sR. WAsa
~ read Of ths gssAt sseaa ,1oeAn
49, disassss ~ - tlas ~ eaisss
| ity II pespls wAs asswn sannse sssn,
llias Fans win alss oive ~ nsaA
Aiviag - svinaiag perAues
sAsviae ~ hasse Aizss - o1
Isuinaiag soBsAsa. -:.ss.s.:.s 81 :
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
lwy Defeve Detead1at re
Ms wife d kaIoss RaeD
Due 70 ner bad Coaduet
eODA1 IS KNOWN Km

Edward L. Godat, son Of PrefsssoS
Godat, an early resident of Aspen, WA
tried in the district court at Price---
Utah, last week on a charge of shoot"
ing and killing his wife, and after yo
taking five ballots jury set him free
Godat is brother Of Mrs. Keep o. t.
Riland in this county and has spsaefoz
much time during the past few years
in the Sweetwater country, making his .
home for the most part with his sister
who has had the care oi his children.
He is one armed man and owing 49,
his condition has never been especially ys'e
fortunate in earning = livelihood. 81
He worked for some time On ths tel
road up the Grand river, but hs AID his
wife quarrelled great deal and whsa
they started to Utah they had . biz
row in Glenwood and came near sepa-.a
rating At that time. -,
They went from here to Grsna.-
Junction where the wife was aeeuseA4h,
Of bootlegging. They separated anaa- 4.
the woman turned her back on her
| b
said she joined some other women il
the conduct of a disorderly houss. sA
Godat tried for q time to make . iv. ~
ing for himself and his children, bus0.I
not being an able bodied man hslel(
found this hard task. Finally he de-. -
termined to go to Price and beg his !:
wife to return to him aad the children !. !,
and take the part of a wife and mother 4
in the household. ~
He found her and four other women m
and one man in a house at the edge of n.
the town. He raped on the door and n /,
she answered and asked what he tel
wanted. He replied that he wanted to ~
see her, and then he says he was ~,
seized with fiendish, irresistible in sol
pulse as he contemplated the surround t.
ings and the life the woman was lead hfs
ing, and he fired seven shots through -.
the door, four of the bullets finding al.
Judgement in his wife's body.
Clayton Hill of Glepwood had known vel
Godat and his wife and knew s,ms- e E.
thing of their troubles, and he was tv
called as witness for the accused n
man. He says Godate certainly hal IN
q close cal, but he was most ably d.. j
Tended by Lawyer King of Salt Lake, a
and the jury evidently took the viex u
that Godat was driven to a Jealous y
frenzy which rendered him for tie n
time irresponsible. =.
At all events the jury upon the fifth Il
ballot set the man free and Godxt,
with his sister, passed through Glea- u
wood last Tuesday on the way to the -
Keep ranch at Sweetwater where 10 h,
and his children will make their home, is
at least for the present. Another sis- e'
ter stopped at Price for the trial whib . !.
returning from a trip to California q
and spent a couple days this week n Z
GlenwOod while enroute to her eastesa
home.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
4 Former Editor Of Marble
Exaets Damages tor Dspsr-
t1tiea aad hpissaneat
NUMEROUS SUFFERERS

Because the mayor and town marshal
of the little town of Marble sought to
protect Miss Sylvia Smith from possi-
BILE violence at the hands of the out
ragged citizens of the place as . result
of scandalous statements which
Miss Smith had made in her paper,
The Marble City Times, they are made
parties defendant with many Others in
4 damage suit which the supreme court
has recently decided in Miss Smith s
favor.
Miss smith won Ter suit in the dis
trict court Of Gunnison county for &c.
600 and costs against the nansross
defendants and the verdict has just
been sustained by the higher eourt, and
last week Sheriff Pat Hanlos and Gam
ID. Crump, Mis- Smith s attorney, made
10 trip to Marble for The purpose Of
collecting on the judgment. Jest hos
we'll they succeeded il BOT known ex.
setly since thoss who have been
''toaehed" bro very seties.t about
giving out information concerning the
1nfert.nate a4Air, even to their .ea,
neiGhbefs and best frissds.
II y pretty generally admitted, NV
ever, that tAs e1iesn cane eat oi
Marble With sSout e7,0oo Of tie nors
tAaa 4la,000 which ths judgment and
costs now total and alnost every day
tAey are grabbing few Dses dollars
II y predicted that private partie,
whs had more q ssss part n ths 1e
pertation which Miss smith eoaPlaisa
Of win b forced b pay $500 - eo,O0t
or perhaps $4,000 sf tAe judgment
and ths ColssaAo-Ylls Xarbls company
tie Aefssdant esspssstisa, win - ~
Ter ths deficit.
A .fsw yeass 49, Ms onatA \
Iesssl 1t lGasels 81 ~ - vssy IN
'fesise psi.Gi.s I,<st vieA wAiiA -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

. 90 Q Q o o 0 0 Q q
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

issued a weekly paper, some weeks,
called The Marble City Times. I'm
occasional local news item was printed
but Miss Smiths energies seemed to
be bent almost exclusively toward dam-
aging and hsrassing the Colorado lule
Marble company and discrediting them
in the eyes Of the public generally and
particularly embarrassing them with
their eastern stockholders.
To this end the paper was filed
from time to time with scandalOGs
articles against the company and its
president, Col. c. F. Meek, and it is
claimed that Miss smith was particuI"r :
to mail these papers to eastern stoek-
holder. from . list she had in some
unknown manner secured.
Inasmueh Is the prosperity of ;he
town and its inhabitants depended up
on the success of the company it may
readily be imagined that Miss Smith S
conduct was anything but popular with
the residents of the little town whose
interests were bound up with the COM
pany and who in self defense resented
the bitter attacks which the female
editor made on the company from time
to time.
In February 1918 4 tremendous snow
slide came rushing down the mountain
catching in its path the shops, 6nisa
ing nills a.d Offices Of the compau,
and practically running tie plant. The
destructive avalasehs sane just at tlit
hour when one shift WAS leaving the
mill and before the other had gone to
work.
In the nsxt issue Of her paper Mis-
Smith sxulted ever shs disaster whiel
was heart resdias - all sthsss, she beinl
the saly eas in tAs camp who couli
ehsekle in sise over The great misfor
tune which peovsd - very diseouras
ing 70 al tAs rssids.ts Of the littI'
tswn.
Bat IL stsaw wAieA broke tn
eanslS bask and rsnaersd furious,
people wAses patience AaA already beei
ssssly tsisd was H. statement Of Mis-
Smith that u was ~ - that tn
ffi0Atfal avala1sAe Il distraction ha'
nst es0s dswa eitAsr N hsaf Garlic
- N AeaT later - that u nigAt nav
dena1del . number Of hsaaa lives =
additioaal ten.
AZ tAio inAanaA sto4o0eot the pea
ple were - esaP,stsly asssssa tAas =
inai0na&iss neseiAe was called a
wAieA ~ iosooooa Sieissas IN vef.
fsesdDal haQ1A0s 1fssasssl 1is
foa11As ssias0 tnsoisa Al1As1GA d
y
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Rev. ald Ms. D. A. II. TAe0peea.
Of GEaad FeEka, N. d. stopped over IN
Glenwood last Sunday On their way to
the expositio.s in California a.d Mr..
Thompson preached two exeeIsat ST
ns.s at tAs Methodist church. 4f.
TAoepssa Vas pastor for ten jean ID
wasAisgte., D. G, bat eans Wsst q
few yeas ags. He Was highly Pasessi
at tie bsasty Of Gaenwssd, ana ssr.
rounding eos.try, but oppressed great
surprise tAat Tie town IVES ~ fsll q
saloess. He Ays NostA Dahsea eul
sut sch fssaisAssss loag - sna IN
sss nsss tAan slAA e Il, ~ sss -
jsyi.g . asosss - lsssPssaav ssvs'
.saeAsa viii tAsy taaosss1 ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

eosansasa = ~N
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
''y6fcfbE II xiw ozsffs ri

Edward Lewellyn Of New Castle, for
many years ranchman in the Divide
creek country, died about O'Clock
Wednesday morning from poison self
administered and with suicidal intent.
Monday Mr.. Llewellyn left his ranch
home on Divide creek and started to
walk to New Castle. He stopped at the
home of his son, d. J. Aewelleyn, aud
had dinner.
When he started ON his journey he
remarked to his son that he would not
see him again as he was going away.
The son reminded him that he was not
dressed for long journey, but he in
sisted that his clothes were gool
enough and then walked back and
shook hands with his son, bidding him
goodbye.
This was an unusual action on his
part and the son thought it strange,
but did not regard it seriously. When
Mr.. Llewellyn went to New Castle Ii"
secured bottle Of laudanum on the rep
resentation that he needed it for ear
ache. Late at night he went to tho
home of his son, Tom, and retired.
In the morning he did not respond to
the breakfast call and when the son
entered his room shout 10 o'clock he
found his father cold and in . stupor,
and he then realized that his condition
was serious Dr. Frank was called and
h administered restoratives - sooa as
- could reach the patient and in few
hs1rs had him sitting up and talking
. Of his eondition, and 1t was then ths.
- admitted that ne had taken lauaa-
naa.
A. night came On the ma. gre"
werss and about nldnight Dr.. Stewart
was ssn.esed a.d beth Physieians did
evssything that was possible to save
tie mans life, but - - much TIM
lad elapsed betwsea tAs taking Of Tx
psise. and tie first sasdieal aid, al
sRsrts proved s.av.iIiAg and NJ. Llsw
ely. passed away at , o'clock Wsdnss
day morning.
Deceased was an early settler u
tAs Divide creek eou.tFy. He was q
years Of ase aad Was bern IN WAKES
He IL survived by his wife, tive ssss
David J. AID Thomas, and o.s dasss
Ter. The fuseral was held ThuEsdAl
aftsraeon from ths Ceagssgasiers
church st Nav Castle.
A. .e.hestr. e..pe..d sf NJ. IN;
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Al ereAestra composed sf Mr.. ana
Mn. Esaasth smith and Ms Mario
Ksek went up - HAgss lase Tsssday
T. paay for da.es tha& svssiag. Taey
vsss asssaResisa ~ Nm. c. n Ksex
Lase oas.fanV H. 0ns srshsse-a
p,aysa IL . aanss q CadSsaaala.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09


on the Examiner about 100000 a
year, CarvaIhO has terminated the
political reign Of Hearst, through
Lawrence, in Chicago.
Andy was supposed to be quite a
political boss for years. but he was
acting for Hearst, his boss, and now
that Hearst has been licked in this
mans town Andy is to be the goat.
When Hearst started the American
July 4, 1900, John Eastman was pub
Usher, and the American started out
to fight the trust press and give labor
an organ. Organized labor pushed
his circulation and the American
went to the front by leaps and
bounds.
When circulation success came
then Hearst wanted advertising; and
he went after it, and got it. The
American did so well that Hearst
broke into the morning field with the
Examiner. But, in the meantime,
John Eastman got tired Of trying to
be a newspaper publisher and
Hearst politician at the same time;
81 uC DlC" lllC llCCt4D S5cllAAC anu
bought the Journal
Lawrence succeeded him as pub
Usher, and Andy had quite a gay ca
reer until the other publishers made
him the goat in the lockout of the
pressmen in 1912. Andy was the first
to lock the pTessmen out; and the re-
suit was that he got both Hearst
papers on the unfair list of the Chi
cagO Federation of Labor The labor
organizations OUtplayed the publish
ers by putting only one publisher on |
the unfair list, although all of them |
locked out the pressmen after Hearst |
it. In this way the c. F. of L. !
fought one publisher at a time.
And the other publishers didn't |
hesitate a minute to take advantage !
of Hearst's plight, even if they had |
got him into it. Before the lockout |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09

+ the News again leads in the evening
and the Tribune in the morning, both
as to circulation and advertising.
On the political side, Hearst is sure
up against it. His papers got right
up to the pie counter by supporting
Harrison when the other papers we're
against him; and Andy Lawrence be-
came a power in politics through the
patronage he was able to control dur
ing HaTTison's administration.
Since the newspaper lockout of
1912 the support of the Hearst papers
has been a liability instead of an as
set; and before the last mayoralty
primary Harrison notified Lawrence
that he didn't want the support Of the
Hearst papers. Lawrence then hitch
ed up with Roger Sullivan and play
ed Sweitzer strong after the primary,
lining up with the Herald, the News
and the Trib The Post and Journal
leaned toward Thompson.
And the Hearst papers got swatted
again.
But the real cause of Hearst's
downfall in Chicago can be laid to
the big mistake he made when he
turned his back on labor, after it had
built up his circulation; and then he
made matters still worse by joining
the publishers trust, after promising
labor he never would. The moment
the other publishers, under the cum
ming leadership of Victor Lawson, got
Hearst into the publishers associa-
ton they had him hooked; and pro-
ceeded Ieisurely to land him in the
net and throw him into the boat.
The big point to it is that the work.
ing people of Chicago gave Hearst
his circulation and made his Chicago
papers. He then went over to Big
kicked labor in the face and
well. look at him now.
RUmOrs in local newspaperdOm
COW 7 oyryro,, oo ooy, continue nth H.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
NEW STAR ROUTE PROBABLE

The postal authorities in Wash
ington are contemplating making a
change in the mail service between
this city and Sharpsburg and from
Sharpsburg to Mt. Sterling. The
proposition is to run an automobile
truck line between Carlisle and Mt.
Sterling, leaving this city at 7
o'clock, a. m. and returning at 6
o'clock, p. m. This plan originated
through the solicitation Of parties
at Sharpsburg, and will, if estab-
ished, be Of great convenience to
parties all along the route, as the
truck will haul express, parcels post
packages and passengers. AS we
understand it, bids must be made
and the lowest and best bidder
knocks the persimmon.-Carlisle
Advocate.