davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-30
Farewell, to corunna Residents.

Corunna, June 2S.-Rev. and Mr.
C. Z. Doty, Prof. and Mrs. Charles
johnson and Messrs. and Mesdames
Orrin T, Jennings and w. A. Rosen.
krans were rendered farewell recep-
ton by members of the NJ. E. church
Monday evening. Rev. Doty has com.
pleted his work as pastor of the church
and with Mrs. Doty will spend the
summer on farm in Clinton county,
hoping to regain his health. Prof. and
Mrs. johnson will soon go to Otsego
where Mr.. johnson will be super.
intendent of schools next year. Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenkrans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings have moved to owosso.
During the evening. words of ap-
probation of the guests of honor were
spoken by Rev. A G. Blood, in behalf
of the church; by Miss Lyman in
behalf of the Epworth League; and by
J. a. Collins in behalf of the city
schools. All of the honored guests
responded briefly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

A. I. jerks to M. B. Lathrop ct al
Sc u of sc "a sec 81, also " of NV
n sec %, also ne Is of NV n OF
NV u sec rs, Middlebury, 81 and
other.
w. Boyd to r. s. Coy and wife n
~ OF lot IA, and s II lot Is, bkl "B''
c. L. Goodhues sub oil, 2, Owosso 81
and other.
M. B. Huntington to VI. f. Mer-
chant all of lots 10 and IL, blk "B''
M. A. Chipman's add, lying on east
side of T. A. A. & N. r. r., Owosso,
$3.50.
A. Topping to NJ. l.. Colborn u a
in sw n of sec 33, Antrim, $500.
G. j. Smith to j. B. Shaull and wife
nwA sell and pt sw u of sec 10,
Sciota 81 and other.
j. p. Gunter to F. S. Lum lot 10
and " lot 5, blk 6, G. II. Calkins
add. Perry 81 and other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-30

Friday, at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Findley,
East Oliver street, the marriage of
their daughter, Minnie H., to Elmer
Calhoun. who for some years past has
clerked at Beardsley's and Lawrence's
stores, was solemnized. The bride is a
stenographer in the Office of the Robe
factory at Corunna, and graduate OF
Owosso business college. Mr.. Calhoun
was dressed in his soldiers uniform
and left Saturday with the boys for
Grayling. The marriage was performed
by Rev. 9. r. Wolford.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

mos Il un mismo Tin por distinIos.
mrdio>. Quicn >abr. Lo unicO que
arirmo. quizi .por 81 cfocto de mi
Iar-a y continue csLaucia cspiritual
.cnlrr rsta> gcntr> prartica>. e.
Gur. CONF elias. ]prorirro Yer "
bicn. i que me voan Dicn.
.AIIALHL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31
por. JOS: Perez HERNAS).

III "a p'AlAII''-"
iarons. I'm inStante las tlguraS que
componcn aqucl grupo Temperament;
y luero. tris hrcvrs fraSeS dc dsilo>
V e~nhorabucna marcllaron los les
ticos V uucd6 Soia la joven parcJa.
Aurora. Ia beIlisima maestro 4n"
huGrfana De padre y madrc haDIIa-
ha con S,l< Hos LrOradlo y Juana:
Y Pcpc. ri simpatico Pcpc N~cIa>ro,
~mplrado del Credit. a duIcn las Par
ras habian driado tambitn IN Ia or
fandad. sin apoyo de ]parIenl"S n
Themes de- fortuna.
VA rran Il uno del otr". T.. mi
ri>fru del rirlu los Aabla undo. Y 4
In ceremonial haDia aSiStIio cI MI
nistro de la TERRA. 81 representative
lie la justicia humane. Y sin "mhar-
goi aguel matrimonio dcbIa puedar
~=ccrcto.
NJ los tics de Aurora. nj na'iIr
mas 7lr los nrrcsarioS trSli=oS. ma
hian dc >abrrlo, porlur no "Staha
hi i'm - hicir>c piblicO que F'tlrn
caSado< So ~Srparaban. y,.ndoSr 81 Il
! BuenoS Aires Y que idndo>e ella en-
ia =ran urhr catalina.
ME ronoccn los tr>ti="-? pre-
.unli Aurora ruandn. SG.a con 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31
BESIDE Washington
UN z

MirntraS. los managers. 81 de
Sarah, V 81 de The Harp Of Life
rc'ehraron una nsnprjc de console
% ruerra nara rnscIvpr Ia gravisima
situaci6n Y, Iuyirron dup de.ljbc-
rar mucho, porGuc cuando termin6
81 primer artO. la dccana de las ac-
lri.pS amcrjranas. SO levanl6 del
naI.n ruvo nosrsGn era ia raISa dc
fnjn y rannuilamcntn sin NIL
u cnccm,r;a nas6 n sroDndo al
,,,,, hahia dciadn Ia Divina Sarah
..uod,ma" rui inrorma,da 10 nun "a
,.t,b, , .u dfsposir:n6 q, naIrn nri-
mn,,, ~ saIi6 do 81 retro yolvinn-
!, . n~rnsentarsn al nfihIiro va on
nI rr.,,r ,,un . 81 iuirio 10 cores
nnndia je.orrol|andosr n nrcsnn-
,oci6n io, seo,nd, artn sin que nue.
yo. inriier,e. Ia n~sforbaron.
Sin nmharro al final del sr~lInin
o.,, ,u,rs,, Thnmas c~omnareriG
~, ~. ;,,;,o In. q, In n,.nna y
-. orrr.ii cua = ronsc.unnria de
,,bor rIeradn t,rdn II concurren-
80, -, ara n,sihro r~nnrcsentar 81
.,n.,. o..r, nor,ua al frasIado de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

Escri5s V. hoy pidiendo nuestro Va1ioso
iibro Gratis con Sc pssinas daado cuenta en-
.cnEuace limo j. viEoroso como sc contraen
la EnfermeGa ies Vrnercas y Genito-UrI-
arias, cuales son sus s:atomas > de que ma
ncra esiIn sicrdo trstadas con TODD exito por
rosotros. 81 Sc halla cansado y desalen;Ias
de Sc: eHganado. ST quiere V: reStaurarse al
y!ror complete del honibre. 81 Quiere'V. gozar
Be- Ia vida hasta el mayor grado. este Libfo
Gratis para Los Hombras tal vez no tendra
Urecio rura v. Este librc instruye, dirige y
u consoles Sinccros ) oportgnos. Esta Vali-
Osa. Cuia para Ia Salud es un compendio y
C:eE.e de c~0nocimientos que puede signifcar
para ". Su complete reStauraci6n p IA Salud
Fucrza y Vigor Masculine. 81 Quiere V. ser
IN tioTbre fuerte y robusto, I'm hombre entire
los t:,mas hombres, un hombre que rccibc ei
respeto lie los dcmas = el amor de las MT
,eres, dehe V. mandar por este tateresantc =
Instructive Libro Medieo. -
Recuerde V. que 10 enviamos entersmente'
gratis, en- una eubicrta sencilla 3 con el porto
pagsdo. Di-iiase q -. .
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
-. 50C. , ;. CLIFTON st. Chicago, ILL.,, Z. u. A..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31
IN I;
Dcc|inaci0 ]
matura

Pcrdida de Visor y Vitalidsd.; Agotamiento
Nervioso, Exccsos, NeurastheniasSih i'll Con-
o.rea. Gotta M;iitar y ;oGzb Jas Enfermedades
Venerea y Genito.U rinarias. las estamos ira
tando con gran exito arivadamentc y con muy
roco cogto. Iamhien tratamoG los males del
Estomago, del Higado. IL Vejiga y los Rnonss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

(Pasa q il Sa. Col. Ia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09
CLERK OF COURT

a. 9. Swandby entering real
Estate Tax Judgements q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09
TAX COLLECTION FUND
.s427,ss7.s1
DISBURSEMENTS

State Of Minnesota ........s 47,55s.46
County Revenue 35,971.16
County Road and Bridge 23.371.11
State Loans to Town and
School Districts 12,2ee.47
Town, City and Village ..... 89,697.59
School District ............. 94,67175
Ditch 1850. ........... 76,774.2S
Current School ............. 3,865.32
Tuberculosis Sanatorium ~ 5,53O.59
Inheritance Tax ........... 1898
Taxes refunded ............ 15475
Transfer Observation-Disclosures. 1912
Balance Dec. 81, 1915 37,362.63
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09

Total ............ ..$427,3S7.S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09

................... 1886
4O,948.71
.......5...... 53,5s2.67 u
..s.5........ 91,459.62
.i.5. 21,241.40
..5.. .......5... 153,47151
89.715.65
J. 571.82
47,556.O7 Z
25,733.97s8
11,253.O5 II
.5s. $685.. 1O,5OO.O0
..8..s..8.a.....@.i... 274.68
.. 58.. 1883
$3.50
II. .l.8. 1919
800. \. l.B. 80
.5...... $646,596.16
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09

DISBURSEMENTS
Salaries and Clerk Hire =. s21.oss.e5
Officers Fees ............ $500
Orricers travelling expenses 365 O5
Commissioners Mileage ~. 311.2O
Board of Equalization $3.50
Board Of Audit ........... 196.2O
Books. Blanks and supplies 3,S12.66
Printing and publishing ~. 962.75
Postage and stamped envel-
opes and express ... 97755
Light and water ........... 4SS.29
Returns Of Births and Deaths 21S.O0
Justice Court expenses -. 394.91
District Court expenses III. 3,04S.58
Mothers Pension $4,000
Contagious Diseases ... 25643
Insanity Cases ............. 29O.15
lInquisition ......... 1900. 134.71
Election expenses, 1914 . 3S9.07
Isheriff boarding prisoners. 1880
Town Clerks Mileage ... $500
Wolf Bounty ........... 1,54O.5O
Transferred to County At
torney's Contingent Fund. 100000
Transferred to Incidental
Fund 700 90
Transferred to Road and
Bridge Fund ............. 10000. 90.
Transferred to Bond Fund. 7,292.51
Refunded taxes charged back 20.56
Miscellaneous expenses .. 4,s5S.65
Or. Balance Dec. 81, 1915 =. 9,495.42
Total 80. ...... $71,436.64
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
A ROMANTIC WEDDING

A romance that begun five years ago
in Oklahoma terminated in q marriage
at Glenwood Springs, Wednesday, June
Z, 1915, at high noon.
Miss Marietta Hobson started from
her home at 4OS Ermina, St. Spokane
Washington on Sunday night, and ar
rived in Glenwood Wednesday morning
where she found Adam Brown Of
Cheney Kansas awaiting her.
Reverend Wells united them in mar
riage at the First Presbyterian church
the ring ceremony being used.
The bride was dressed in q sand
colored travelling suit, with hat, shoes
and gloves to match, wearing corsage
boquet Of pink rose buds, and the
groom wore-who ever notices what
the groom wears!
The guests who were present from
Glenwood were, the Misses Louise and
Violet Hammond, Hazel Chapman, Mes
danes Lora Rawles Paris Wells and
Master R.lpR R.vles. .r a,
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
mrY BUYS AUTO r1sz r1ucK

The important business Of the city
council in its regular monthly session
last Monday evening, and an action
which has long been contemplated, was
the purchase Of an auto fire truck
which is to replace the out-of-date
equipment with which our firemen have
been forced to labor for many years.
This action came in response to ear
nest requests made our fire laddies dur
ing the past year or two and repeated
at intervals until the authorities were
thoroughly impressed with Glenwool Is
need for better fire fighting apparatus.
Negotiations have been under way
for some time with various manufac-
turers and at Mondays meeting the
council ordered the purchase from tho
Anderson Coupling and Supply COM
pany of Kansas City of a 5O-horse-
power gasoline truck and equipment,
the purchase price being $34OO and
delivery to be made within a few
weeks.
The petition of VIM. Lacy as night
watchman and extra policeman was
denied.
A petition for the removal of some
street trees on River front, between
Grand and Pitkin avenues was granted
and the trees have been cut down.
A petition from the Glenwood Eagles
that they be allowed to conduct a
nickel dance was granted.
The street and alley committee was
instructed to purchase a new street
drag.
Lee Cantrell Was awarded the con-
tract for sprinkling the streets at a
salary of s12O per month.
More time was allowed some OF the
property owners in which to put in
cement sidewalks and if the walks are
mot put in in the time now specified d
the city will construct these walks and
charge the costs against the property.
City Engineer Rosenberg reported
that the sewer contract for sewers on
Lincoln and Minter avenues had been
complied with and the sewers had been
constructed by M. J. Mccarthy.
The ordinary monthly grist Of bills
was passed upon and the council ad,
journed.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
FRED LIGHT Is MARRIED

Sunday, June 4, at high noon, MIS-.
May Lucinda Weir of Rifle and Hon.
Fred Light of Aspen were married. The
wedding took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert 9. Killey in Glenwood,
Rev. Father Fajennell officiating. Mrs.
Edith Goodrich was the bridesmaid,
while Leo Light was best man. The
ceremony was performed in the pres.
ence of only few relatives Of the
happy bride and groom, after which the
wedding party partook of . sumptuous
repast prepared by Mrs. Killey, eldest
daughter of Mr.. Light. At 4 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Light left here by auto
for their home at Snow Mass, where
they will welcome their friends. Mrs
Light is well and favorably known in
her home town and will be welcome
addition to the social ranks here and
in Pitkin county.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
rHoasoN TO
VIVID NEXT MONDAY

Mayor Ole Thorson left the city
Wednesday to be present at the nup-
tisls Of his youngest brother, Carlisle
J. Thorson, and Miss vesta schaedla,
June twelfth. Both are popular young
people Of Boulder, Colorado. The we'd
ding Of Miss sehaedla and Mr.. Thorson
carries with II . pretty romance 81
school days. They were classmates In
the grammar school,, high school snd
through the University Of Colorado and
they have chosen June, the month of
birds and flowers, for joining Of their
ways. Their relatives and many friends
will wish them only roses In the path
way Of life. Mn. Thorson went to
Boulder last Sunday. Andrew Thorson,
wife and bsby Of Cincinnati, Ohio, viii
also be present.
The gathering win likewise be id the
nature Of family reunion IS Mr..
Thorson's father and mother also re-
side in Boulder. The bridal couple will
take three weeks trip after which
they will be at home in Denver, at
which place Mr.. Thorson will look after
the municipal bond department Of the
international Trust company.
The bridegroom Is . product Of Glen
wood, having spent the early ysars Of
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
ToR FAITHFUL smv1os

William Roedman, the obliging ags.it
at this place of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company, is. sporting on the lapel
Of his coat solid gold button Of Gle
giant design, the same coming to him
from his company as a token Of appre;
citation of twenty years of faithful ser
vice on the part Of Mr.. Roedman III
behalf of the company.
On blue center field is the company
name and around this in raised letteis
"Twenty Years Faithful Service"
Naturally Mr.. Roedman is very proud
of this evidence of continued employ
ment by this great company and the
endorsement which it carries with It
that his efforts have been appreciated
by his employer.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
.&w RzsmzNoz DEDICATED

A few of the many friends of Sen
.atrs and Mrs. B. T. Napier, including
old timers, members of the 500 club,
the Glenwood Reading club, all EN-
ployes of the store, the staff of the
Citizens National bank, or which Mr..
il president, and neighbors put their
heads together and decided the mag
uificant new mansion which the Ma
piers have just completed needle a
'fAbsse warming. All this really first
smanated in the fertile mind Of George
Edinger, but owing to the illness Of
his daughter Stella, he has been unable
- active part at the last. How
A1f the plans were carried out and
the surprise was certainly all the plot
ters of invasion could desire.
The evening was passed in several
Fluctuations, speeches, music and re-
freshments. The friends had decided
on the gift of beautiful and massive
library table as momento of the oc-
easion and it is needless to say that
both Senator and Mrs. Napier were
dumfounded, but were quite equal to
the occasion and quickly responded
with words Of appreciation for the
<'solid" expression Of friendship shown
and extended to each and all - most
cordial invitation to visit them again
in their lew home.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
LORD HTcHNE1 GOES i'''p 'f
- DOWN N DKEF

London, June 6.-Lord Kitchener
and members of his staff were drowned
last night when the cruiser Hampshire
was sunk either by a mine or torpedo
off the Orkney islands while proceeding
to the port of Archangel, Russia. The
news of Kitchener's death is the most
stunning blow England has sustained
in years. Kitchener was the one out
standing personality Of whom the peo-
pie talked and all believed him q great
man Notwithstanding newspaper criti-
cism. News of his death spread rap
idly and crowds gathered at the gov
ernment offices which had to be dis
persed by the police. All flags are ut
half mast. Between 200 and 800 men
went down with the cruiser. The war
council at once was assembled. Sue
cessors suggested include David Lloyd
George, Lord Derby and Sir William
Robinson chief-ofstaff.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
TO BOYS AND THEIR PARENTS

The board of directors Of school dis
trict number one have authorized the
establishment of classes in manual
training for boys to be held at the
grade school for the summer months.
Mr.. Dow, who has charge of the
building, and who is both mechanic
and carpenter will have charge Of the
work, which will be carried out ac-
cording to normal school methods out
lined BY Superintendent Underwood.
Full arrangements cannot be made
until it is learned how many boys viii
join the classes, but the tentative plans
are as follows; AL boys between the
ages of ten and sixteen who are inter
ested, will be called together at three
o CLOCK Saturday June 10, and . two
hour period at that time of day most
convenient for the pupil will be as
signed him. He may attend either
three or five days per week at the
discretion of his parents.
Admission will be free, but each
pupil must purchase his own material
either from the supply on hand at the
school house or directly from the deal
ers. This will be nominal expense,
as the material will be purchased in
quantities and sold to the pupils at
cost. Tools will be provided free Of
charge.
The course will not only be calcu-
lated to develop skill in the use Ct
hand and tools, but will teach the boy
to put his knowledge of arithmetic TO
practical use, will give him the elc-
ments of mechanical drawing, and will
inculcate respect for the dignity y.
labor.
Work will begin Monday June IL.
Respectfully,
ELMER UNDERWOOD,
Superintendent.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

life, but it is the great healing agent
of the body.
In disease the blood carries oxygen
directly to the part in which the life
battle is being fought, whereby the
cells engaged in the conflict are stimu.
lated and sustained while the accumu.
lated poisons are burned or are carried
away by the serum (watery portion Of
the blood) with which the tissues arc
bathed.
Through the control of the general
blood movement to every organ of tho
body and local blood supply to any
diseased organ, the Osteopathic physi-
clan who is a regular graduate of the
modern up-to-date Osteopathic college
of the day, is capable of influencing,
with the aid of other well known natur.
al methods, such as hydrotheraupy, elec-
trotheraupy, dietetics, hygiene, rest,
ETC., every morbid process.
If this be true, and 1 am indebted to
some of the best medical authorities in
the land today for the most of the
above statements, why resort to the
artificial methods, the evils which werc
so well pointed out by Dr.. Jacob Bige.
low of Boston half century agol
When the body is in diseased state,
it is evident that it is far better to re-.
store the physiological equilibrium by
removal of the disturbing element or by
encouraging those physiological activi.
ties which constitute the normal de.
fenses of the body, than simply to an
tidote or neutralize one disorder or dis
turbance by creating counter disorder,
or in other words, as suggested by the
famous Baron Liebig "to undertake
to cure one disease by creating anoth-
er." H.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
FOR SALE
K. c. B. Court, 7O9 Bennett Ave.
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of tendesing our
hearty thanks to our good frietfds AMI
neighbors for their many evidences Of
sympathy and their kindly interest
during the illness and death Of our BE-
loved father, John s. Miller.
LENA MILLER.
MRS. j. F. COX.
MRS. JOHN DONEGAN.
ERY MILLER.
CLEMENT MILLER.
BURLEY MILLER.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
RIFLE AND GRAND VALLEY NEXT

Next Sundays Booster trip will
probably be the last of the series, aa1
the committee are working tooth anil
nail t.. make this one special blaze
of glory
At the special invitation of oar
reighbors down the river, the coming
trip will be 10 Grand Valley and Rifle.
The start will be about O'Clock q. m.
and run to Grand Valley, where a big
Missouri Sunday dinner will be really
at noon. After visiting Grand Valley
friends, the return run will be made to
Rifle, where there will be ball game
bstwSen the Rifle and Glenwood teams.
As loyal boosters, everybody will turn
up at the baseball game. Keep friends
with the Bile people but root like
.blazes for Louis Browns Glenwood
colts just the same. AS special COM
pliment to Rifle citizen who has al
ways been good Glenwood Booster,
many Of the crowd are planning to
heve supper at Billy Lees hotel. Mr.
Lee has telephoned that he would BIZ
ready for the crowd with an extra fine
feed. -
In all the previous. trips, much inter.
est has been displayed by the commun-
hes visited, and the Glenwoods have
been well entertained and made to feel
welcome. But the advance interest
displayed by Grand Valley and Rife
in the project trip, augurs that this
trip will be made especially memorable
Therefore every auto owner in town
is urged to join in this final run, and
those who do not own cars, but would
like to join in the trip are especially
invited to take seat in some one OF
the parties which are being made up
Everybody who is going and who ha,
not already been interviewed by the
cxpmittee is requested to notify Q. T.
Mccarthy, the chairman of the commit
tee not later than p. m. Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
3nas znnrain ornA1w

lGass Stella DdinssF, daughter Of Nr.
sEf Ars. George Edtassr, was taken to
the sanitarium Tuesday and on Wsdnes-
day naS,ing Du. Stewart, Clark aud
Hopkins-operated f6t appendicitis. Tba
operation took but 90 minutes sad
AiIe Stella is doing. nicely. s
Two weeks ago NJ. Edinger took the
family 10 Red Cir sHd 1leadvills On
the Booster trip and at that time 1iaa
Stella complained Of not feeling well.
Last Sunday the family asain took ths
booster trip and the drive over to Asp.
en- brought on . more serious illness,
and o. . result 1t was thought neces.
sary to operate at once. Unless com.
plicstions should set in Miss Stella will
soosr be fully recovered.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
THE NATURAL DEFENaES
OF THE BODY
(By Dr. E. M. Frost, osteopathic
PhYsician.l

Physician.)
The diseased body heals itself by pre-.
cisely the same process by which it
maintains itself in health.
Napoleon recognized this fact when
once he protested against the Pole,
pharmacy prescribing many drugs at
one time) of his day, explaining "Life
is fortress, why throw obstacles in
the way of its defensei Its own means
are superior to all the apparatus Of
your laboratories.
This faculty which the body possesses
of maintaining physiological equilib-
rum, of resisting the encroachment IT
microbes and other enemies, is termed
vital resistance.
The natural method by which tho
body resists disease must be clearly
understood. First of all is the blood,
of which Holy Writ declares " The
blood is the life."
The nerve supply of part may be
destroyed, limb, for example, may
have lost entirely both sensation and
power of motion, yet its life is main.
tanned through the fact that the living
blood is still circulating through its
vessels. Cut off the blood supply and
even though NO other injury be done
to the limb, death will speedily occur.
The blood is not only the source Of
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

A very absent-minded professor WIS
busily engaged in solving scientific
problem when the nurse hastily openei
the door of his library and announced
a great family event.
"The little stranger has s1rivel l,
Professor
"Eh,' said the professor.
cts little boy" said the nurse.
"Ldttle boy, little boy" mused the
professor. "Wen, ask him what he
wants. The Lutheran.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

his life as . resident of CHS city
where his parents made their home for
many years. The many GIenwool
friends Of Carlisle and the family will
wish him much happiness in his new
estate.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
PRESIDENT OF CHINA DEAD

Pekin, June 6.-Yuan Shi Kai, presi,
dent of the Chinese republic, died yes
terday at the age of 81 years, following
an illness of several days.
There is one report that his illness
was caused by poison given him by
revolutionists.
Vice President Ii Hung succeeded
Yuan.