davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

INVITATIONS will soon be issued
FOR the marriage " Miss Maud
Ethel Jones and Thomas Ferdi-
nand Wilcox. II will be a small we'd
ding ard will take place on Wednesday
afternoon. April rs. at the home OF
Miss Jones's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Myers Richardson Jones. ga Henry
street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Wilcox - "A son
T Mr.. and Mrs, Clermont Harvey vii
coz Of ll5 West Sevcnty-n(th street,
Only relatives and n few intimate
friends have been asked to the wedding
OF Miss Claire Runkel, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs, Hermann Runkel, and oscar
+. Grab, which takes place on Tuesday
In tho Ritz-Carlton. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev, Dr Joseph
Silyerman and will he followed by a
small reception.
Mrs, Sedgw!ck Levy will he her sis
t-r's only attendant. There VIII be no
best man or ushers,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimberly Mum
ford have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Harriet Mumrord,
10 q. Sumner Small Sd. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, George sumner Small of l37 West
SeveIty-third street, No date has been
set for the wedding.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
aud Mrs, James Blanchard Stewart -
81 Mount Morris Park OF the engage
m"r' Of their daughter, Mss Madelin ne
+ / stewart. 10 Jack PHILIP Gluck. Mr.,
, Glu'k rs = sOu ~ Mr.. and Mr.. Jacob
=. Chuck OF Jersey 'ity. No date has
been Sc, for the WEDDING.
Mr.. ard Nrs, Oscar r. Newhous.
have announced the cement OF theiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

for the benent Of st. Mary's Free
Hospital for Children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

at will in the most rapid and intricate
passages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Other society News on ras. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

MI and Mrs. George f1uui" CAV" q
theatre party recently 10 celebrate" tht'r
silver wedding adversary, They io'h
their guests To the Globe Theatre to see
"Chin chin and Hitcrwari 70 supper.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
peutloud, al ana Mrs. John Lowe, Ms
Robert Love, Mr. and Mrs John Brown,
Mrs. Henry Braudcuhcrg, Mr., and Mr..
John Moore. James Dawson, Cleo gc
Finnie, Jr.. Miss Agnes FIuuic and Miss
Jean Finnie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

A programme OF Irish music and
dancing was enjoyed by the University
Forum OF America AT it, Mtrcn "EN"u-
ing on Tuesday a. tn Plaza. bnc
of the features % the ,'"rtdinuenl
vas a pantomimc dance, The Spirit of
ireland 10y Margaret Ndie, q nice Of
President Wilson. Miss Vale in n
flowing gown Of green chiffon, with "a
wreath Of shamrocks In her hair, ala
a barefoot dance" was assist, Il
by Marthcui Barrie, Louise killingcr,
Rebccca chany, Kathryn MacCollum
and Martha pattison,
The programme included tho reading
Of "rhc Happy Prince, hy Alfred T..
Henderson Irish n scotch songs 10y
Iiamish Mackdy, harytono two groups
or songs hy Nine. laura Maverick,
mczzo soprano songs h} Mis- luli'
= Hume, dramatic soprano, Hnd harp mum
hers by Miss /oc cheshire. John A
klngsbury spoke ON m" pubic 'haritic,
Of New York ana Barley Barton Rur-
nit mnd' = short "ldt--o Oh "R,iicI
aud lnduSt"N.'
Tn" entertainment was urdar tho
patronage Of MIR. and Mrs Robert Aaafn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Mr., ard Mrs, Oscar r, Newhouse
have announced the engagement OF their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

NJ Rtrutw : Weeks has y.Id- ont
lor u bridge party on l.dslcr Monday.
u VIII n" a ldrg. one and Will ho held
At the Hotel Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Hotel Majestic on Tuesday Will ke the
form OF a bal poudre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Donald NcBcath. violinis'., and Edwin
Schneider will he the accompanies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

The next dance In the ssrses arrange
by Mrs. Edward r1-t~iHs Fak,rs ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

MIR and Mr.. George f. Turnurc,
who have recently been in l."uoX. win
leave this wcnk for cam rula TO re-
main SOY" a. weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Nj. John u. ". lon.rt- Of 3ns
Lexington aNcnuo viii open or house
VI lr day afternoon for a sale Of hats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
EdtblIic
Society

Orchestra from y
John Finuegau !
uuductor ~ tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
ROAST FOR MILLS
Editor The Times.

IultoA Inc llhCbs
On the seventh of this month
in Judge Evans court, seven wit
nesses were called by the state in
the assault case of Wilson versus
LIE Feber, whose evidence was suf-
ficient to convict the latter of the
charge, and subject him to fine
of $40 and costs, assessed by the
court.
This is not news to you or the
public, but it is apropos of what
follows.
This morning (the 18th at or
about 1880, in the course of my
duties as a salesman for reputa-
BILE Chicago house, had occasion
to pass the office of the commits
sioner of public safety, in your
city hall, Mr.. A. U. Mills.
The commissioner was in the
midst of heated alteration with
Mr.. r. A. Wilson, one of the par
ties in the aforesaid court action.
The heat was all on the side OF
Mr.. Commissioner, so much so
that the tones he was using were
loud and raucous, and rumbled
and reverberated up and down
the hall on the second floor of
the city building. 1t was far
from hard for me in my position
In the hall to hear distinctly every
word of the conversation. MIR.
commissioners conversation was
literally sprinkled with profanity.
! distinctly heard Mr.. Commits
sioner tell Mr.. Wilson that he had
provoked the quarrel with LIE
Feber, and on Mr.. Wilson's asser-
ton that the evidence of the wit
nesses and judgment of the court
were counter to Mr.. Commission
er's assertion, Mr.. Commissioner
profsnely remarked that he didn't
give a d, that they would all
lie.
Now, was one of the witnesses
of the assault and testified in the
case. According to Mr.. Commits
sioner's assertion, l and six other
witnesses, including a certain
clergyman, a member OF the police
force, are entitled to adrlission to
the Aninias club, likewise guilty
of perjury. I refuse to be brand
ed as eligible, and on behalf OF
the other witnesses who, luckily
for Mr.. Commissioner, did not
hear the allegation, | resent the
charge.
In all fairness to Mr.. Commits
sioner, believe that through mis-
representation of facts by some
one, for the commissions was
neither a witness of the assault
nor present during the trial of
the case, therefore his Judgment
could not have been as a result o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16

Thes graphic photos show the
burning of Hopewell, Va, Du
Pont Powder company's munition
town, RACED to the ground by a
mysterious blaze said to have
been incendiary. Hopewell was a
boom town" transcending in
mushroom growth anything ever
seen except in the palmiest days
of the west.
The shacks were all of frame,
and few of them were more than
one story high. The top picture
is a general view of the flaming
town with the great chimneys of
the DUPONT plant pointing to the
sky in the distance, and the two
story boarding house at the left
ablaZe. Below is a blazing frame
hotel and crowd of re-Igees Just
starting on their flight to City
Point and Petersburg-afoot and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
PUT
SOLDIERS
TO WORK

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 16.
Senator Works of California
advocated in the senate today an
army that will be educated in en-
cheering, desert reclamation
work, reforesting of large west
ern tracts, protecting the Missis-
sippi valley from floods and hard
ening to the rigors of campaign
ing.
He declared that such an army
would Obviate the evils of unpre-
paredness as we'll as the danger
of creating a military caste.
Also that 1t would provide USE
full work fro soldiers instead Of
forcing them to become idlers,
and would pay soldiers with tracts
of public lands improved by their
labor.
Asks $4,000, 900.
For this plan he proposed an
annual expenditure of $4,000
600 which would be recouped by
the returns of the labor.
Works pointed out that such
work should be done largely in
western states where the army
should be concentrated because,
he said, the west is in the great
est danger of invasion by the
japanese.
He introduced a bill for an
army of 100000 men, recruited
voluntarily, to be used 10 months
under the direction of the secre-
tary of the interior, and the re-
mainder of the year under the
secretary of war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16

personal knowledge, and the fact
that a personal friend was made
to suffer under the laws Mr.. COM
missioner Is sworn to uphold, he
temporarily forgot the dignity of
his office and unburdened himself
of his spleen.
On mature consideration, |
have no doubt he would hesitate
to dispute the veracity of seven
reputable people. If not, l would
advise him to at least close his
door and modulate his voice so the
halls of the city building would
not resound with profanity, such
as would cause the arrest of a pri-
vate citizen on the street or else
where in public. Compliance with
this advice would not only prevent
his sacrificing the respect his pub
lie office should be entitled to, but
also prevent legal action, from
which even public officials are
not immune.
To say the least, the people of
this city are to be sympathized
with in not having a man of ma
ture judgment and cooler head in
the responsible position of COM
missioner of public safety.
NJ. d. McGUINESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
QUITS CHASE
FOR WANNEb0

Martin WannebO, former cult
leader of Tacoma, who has been
in hiding for several months in
Minnesota, will be allowed to rest
in peace, so far as Tacoma officers
are concerned.
Rev. s. s. Healey, probation Of
ficer, who has been trying to To-
cate Wannebo and obtain custody
of his child for the deserted
mother, said today that he was
tired of the case and would let
them fight 1t out in Minnesota.
He got letter yesterday from
Wannebo, saying he was in hid
ing, but giving no inkling of his
whereabouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
SCRIBES
ADJOURN
COUNCIL

It was getting near lunch-time
in the city council room today,
and the council was still ponder
ing over the new license ordi-
nance.
A hungry reporter who wanted
to hurry off to his lunch took ad-
vantage of lull in the session
to growl in a low tone:
Il move we adjourn"
Mayor Fawcett was also getting
tired. But he really thought the
motion had come from council
man.
ANY second to the notion
he asked.
II second the notion" came
from another reporter.
"All in favor say aye droned
the mayor, and three reporters
voted a loud chorus of ayes
The council stood adjourned,
and its members, surprised,
gaped around to see who started
all the excitemnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
HOLD UP train

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.-
Three bandits today held up a
Kansas City and Southern passen-
ger train at Eagleton, Ark. and
forced the trainmen to detach the
mail baggage cars.
Then they dynamited the Wells
Fargo box and robbed the train
of all its mail. The passengers
were not molested.
After they had completed their
work the bandits fled to the hills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
CLUB Votes
IN FAVOR OF !.
REORGANIzING

At largely attended meeting
Of the Tacoma Commercial club
last night Il was unanimously de-
cided to completely reorganize the
club under the standardized sys-
tenn, by which different depart
lnents of the organization would
have charge OF various phases OF
civic endeavor.
1t is possible tfat profession
al organizer will be retained at a
cost of $4,000 to conduct the re-
organization work.
This, however, was left up to
the board of directors. A large
number of representative men
spoke fayorably of the plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
Think CROWLEY
WAS IN TACOMA

Secret service officers are GER
tain that c. c. Crowley and a
woman who is under arrest in
San Francisco as spy. stayed
several days at the Van Noyes ho-
tel in Tacoma just prior to the
dynamiting of the munition barge
last spring in Seattle harbor.
Crowley left the hotel a day
or SO before The explosion, 1t Is
said, while the woman remained
for a week. Fac-similies of the
handwriting of both persons have
been taken and sent to San Fran
cisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
Irade-at-HOTne Fair
Ready For Opening

Assembling at A st at 7:45 to-
night, Tacoma groeers and their
wives will march up 18th st. and
down Broadway to. the Arcade
building, formally opening the
first annual home trade exposi-
tion.
The building has been swarm
ing all day with workmen add
ing the last bits of color and dec
orations. The vast ground floor
storeroom Is packed with exhibits
which promise to outrival any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
White SLAYER
Gets ; Months

Clarence Ludwig, indicted by
the federal grand jury on white
slavery charge, pleaded guilty
today in the federal court and
was sentenced to three months In
jail.
The case of the United States
against the Northern Pacific,
charged on six counts with volat-
ing the hours of service law, was
the only other case settled today.
The attorney for the railroad en-
tered a plea of guilty, and a fine
OF $50 on each count was i'm
posed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
DOLL COUPON NO. q

DOLL COUPON NO.
am not subscriber to The Times and wish
to have The Times delivered for one month and
thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which
agree to pay the carrier thirty cents month.
Address ........ .................. ........
Phone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
Law AboliShing
Coroner Killed

OLYMPIA, Dec. lon the
ground that the law abolishing
the office of coroner in all but
first-class counties fails to make
for uniformity in county govern
ment, the supreme court today,
In affirming the decision of the
Snohomish county superior court,
held unconstitutional the act
passed by the 1913 legislature
placing the duties of coroner in
other than first-class counties in
the hands of the prosecuting at
torney and Justice of the peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16

thing of the kind yet given in
Tacoma.
Featuring this evenings open
ing, prizes will be given to some
one paying one of the first 200
admissions; IS gold piece to
the woman finding the buy-at-
home check in certain groeer's
hat band and the grand evening
prize donated by F. s. Harmon.
A vaudeville show and rip
roaring orchestra will add to
the entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
TROUBLE BETWEEN
DREXEL AND WIFE

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Anthony
J. Drexel, American banker, and
his wife, Margaret A. Drexel, gave
London its first intimation yes
terday that all was not we'll In
Drexel domestic affairs.
Drexel tried to have set aside
a separation agreement which the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
L. s. TELLS EUROPE FORD
EXPEDITION IS UNOFFICIAL

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Amer
lean legations at Christiania,
Stockholm and Copenhagen today
issued formal statements that the
American government has no con-
nection with the Ford peace ex-
petition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
IN THE EDITORS MAIL


printed
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
- ~ GDoU8 MoVU8

4 sass - i. E.0lAaA vss
fs.sA JNesass q ~ Gsss1A u
sAssf1 o4lvsssal sssA e. ~ aAsa-
s.asat ~, - teaay tAsss - svsr
~ sillisa ~ ssssAs u Anssisa
Il taseAss ~ f.nAaAsstal vizt.ss ssd
nssAs Il ysstA, 81 y tAe sssstss
srgasi.atiss fes IL wsafase sf ths
hsys 4 ts>ay.
Bsys frso twelve - eighteen years
Of sss nay become ns.bers Of the
Boy Scouts, aad ass ssgsaised iAto
"pstrsls" It hsys sAeA, undss .
"psssal lssAsr." several Patssas cen
stitsts "treep," Which is in charge
It ~ adult called . "Sssst AAstss.''
The boy eaiisting - seout must
take the following oath:
"Oa ny hsnor 1 will ae ny bsst:
!. Te do my duty t. Ged AID ny
county, sad to obey ths Sssst Law.
2. 10 help other Peopis At all tines.
3. 70 keep myself physically strong
mentally awake and naerally straight. :"
According to the Scout Law, boy s
honor is to be trusted, he ID loyal, he
helps others, is = friend to all and n
brother to every other Scout, is = pro-
tector of girls and women At all times
and be holds this q sacred duty; is
| courteous, il . friend to animals, obeys
orders, always smiles, is thrifty, aud
his motto is always prepared
Through its work and play and its
common interests, the Boy Scout Order
teaches self reliance, courage, truth,
honor, poise, strength Of mind and body,
kindness, patriotism and 4 combination
of book knowledge with real life. Ths
boys are taken into the woods aai
taught Wssd-eraft, into the Aelds and
taught the secrets Of the Aowers, the
birds and insects; they ere taught how
to 1--we in the open, how to build bridges
climb trees and scale mountains; in
fact, how to read every page Of nature
through some fern of play, gsne, OF
we'll directed and thought-out recrea
tioa.
Nothing 70 readily meets the need,
Of tAs country boy - does the Boy
Scout movement. Further information
nay Be obtained at National Headqua,
ten, zoo 18th Ave., New York City.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
s11nsDD I11fL. aA,ecH

Asss = ss0stAias ~ ieAt II u
nv - . oal fasn, vssy sasss - si4
O ~ q assss sae-Aak = h saa1ava-
~, 10 sssss n alfalfa, six - esvsa
sssss Il sPo1 - Ssais lanA ~ 1ye0e
fssie tsssa. 0esa Sssoa AsasA. han,
Mn Asass aaA sis4ssa, With wasse
pipsd ints ~ Assss; sssA wasss hight;
3 AssssA wagon. s,sisA, Pasw. hasssw
aAA . nunbsr e saall inplsnssta. This
Peepsrty esst tie sw.sf nearly eeyeOo,
bat - 10 not . farmer sad has asked
- - ssll Il fes ea,5oe, snA IL b .
great bafsain It that tl,eoo san stand
1. . aestsass II bayeS assirsa-
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
sRvD cANNKD vDo8fAx11s
|. A111Ac1Iv1LY

That the Aousekeeper who, through
canning denonstrations, has become in
tsrested in canning csrn for use in the
family dietary next winter, collect At
traetivs recipes fer serving canned corn
b ths sssssstioa Of Mis- Obsriin, Of
the Colorado Agricultural college. While
there are persoAs who arc satisfied
with meat, potatoes, a.d = warmed-up
canned vegetable, most people feel poor
ly fed on such 4 monotonous diet and
welcome variations.
"Corn Chowder' furnishes . nour-
ishing, substantial dish for the even
ing meal and is easily made; while
Baked Corn" " especially when served
in individual baking dishes, is An at
traetive way Of serving the second veg
etable. "Corn oystsrs" may be made
by adding to the mixture prepared for
"baked corn" two tablespoons Of Aour
and dropping the batter by the table,
spoonful into . fsying pan eontainis :
bot fat and frying until brown.
ossa 0AsvAx
! qt hot milk
tbsp butter or drippines
4e potato cubes
snail snioa finely chopped
can corn
Salt and pepper to taste.
Melt the butter, add the onion and
cook slowly until soft. Cook the po-
tatoes in boiling, salted water until
soft, drain add the onions, the milk,
salt and pepper, heat to boiling point.
If desired . tbsp. Of butter may be
added.- Pour over toasted crackers OF
squares Of toasted bread.
BAKED Ccen
u cup milk
.1tsp salt
2 tbsp butter
y tsp pepper
tbsp sugar
egg
Put corr through food chopper, add
the milk, the we'll beaten eeg, ths
melted butter, salt, peppes aaA s.Gss.
Nix well, put int . bsttssel baking
dish and bake in . nsdssats svsn
ustil firm s.d brown. IN va1ns. II
this dish nay b inersassa By H. addi-
tiea Il TIVE sogA)
lV8 oA1.R uDu9A1DuD - I1Aan
4 eattls laAsA e ~ esro s1sss q
80 = ~ lssse seaos = Csesaea
- - assn -on1ss 1lesAs sAsse ~
usase ss,liva&isas sssss y go ~.
tsts. N1H sgnlupsa wiaA asho -.
sAisssy - ssssk - ssaniaO ~
aAa.
~ + . mss iafOsia . ~ ~
IN slsw ssysAiag TN Qais -
al1s1GA - psesesss.
~ Passtssalas aaaEso Z Z 3 sasl
olaausso IA
~ nspJlea - as.,uslpp = u
e(4 - Aal.a - = nan.saI
4 & ! .s u. Z n - <
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
IocAL DRUcelSf
AAKEs A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
anD0acA or bowel trouble to see .
0Bu1oe. But to those whe do not wish
= - this Wo win say: Try the mix
- a s1mple bsckthorn bark, giy-
esE1nA etc.. kAown ~ Adleri-ka. This
anno1o n~W remedy h 70 powerful
- JUDT ONE DOSE relieves sour
onnuneA, - q the stomach and con-
anne1u1 INSTANTLY. People who
Eye A0sr4ka are surpr1sed 1t its
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
HuH1 HAruH 1oI aA1s

ITO aeres, 3 nilss frsa Caxbeadals,
y mile from loediAg seatisas e-rssA
" Aosse, cellar, basa fee haaa Of
seeek and ethss esthailainR.
Absolutely fisssslao vasss rigat,
saly fous swssss IN ditch whisA u
ssly ess nile lsag, sat sf 1sasilg
Fssk sivsR.
. sssss sslsivsssl, = sssss -. b
saltivassA ba,asss paseass AaA
Absse - sssss ssslsl b slsvss aad
saanleA.
Pssss AA4ee, AaH sasA 81 . - 5
ysas - ba,asss =. ~ pssty. Pr
f1gsAse pastas1lass eaassaa
4. J. DeC0oN,
ossawsso oPsiAQA Csc.
s1ook 1AHu9-0Axa a 11AuQ
~ assss - lGse1ae ssoa, . 49,
hsa Kssnn1lAg, ~ - ~ ~
.sios slese.ss seee ~, sssssy ~
49, bszA 16z1s; ~ sstae =
f1see asas Asass. olly aAsss - asssa
s1sassa 81 sasss ssolivnaisA ~ q
-. - - s1otivaesas va1se slGA1
e1shbsly dgse-saaaa 1ason sessA
ssssesys - - sss0. sajssg ~
yaspssaVs 0t0A1 essas ~ 0lsnWss1
~ = slAuAaa ysspsslR. = ll1ss
|l1so - - - - a1m1 -
AZ l1clDe3
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
0ifIcid Dlrectsry

y. .. osaaass ......... .JehA 2. sAaesstA
y. Q. Senator ......... .CAaSiss :. fAo-aae
CorGrsss0aa-ot-laros =. .....E T. faves9
CcAgFsss0aA - Dist ..--EAsarA ksaktaG
otaAs s>oaAse ....--........B. {. Sa0eas
oaats Representative .ysAa u. NssAAo
Register o. q Lanl oGies. -. q. Wsyan1
Rscstvse o. Z. LAal o91cs. y. H. Nas1ssst
District JuA0o ......... .1oea :. SAvDass
Cle9k District Ooast ....-.. .CAAs. y. 8ioG
Diviaiea Irsioatisa nnsinsss. s............
................ fAssosso AsssosesU
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

aGhAs - osAsls a1Ds - haU
- - - Mo1AR 0onsuH
nss1s a1sne UsseA esss 14o4 ~
~ psapOU ~ QnoD e1sa0 -
anis1 pA \ haaD = ooAAeA
- - Ui4b AalDsas y ~ pas