davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12

Although in a fourishing condition
with a good sized membership the
Harrington New Century Club would
| like to have others Join their num-
bers. This club is surely a source
of delight for one of a literary or a
musical turn of mind, and both the
president, Miss Emma Downes. and
the writer would like to see the mem
bership enlarged.
Exams for High Schools.
A number of rural pupils came to
town on Saturday and took the en-
trance examinations for Delaware
High Schools held here.
Praise for Teacher.
The primary teacher in the Har-
ringtOn schools is coming in for
much praise for the very efficient
work she has accomplished. The
work shown by the pupils to their
parents and friends is excellent Like
wise the other teachers in the school
have come in for their share of praise
for efficiency in their different lines.
This being the twenty-fifth year that
Mrs. Alice Ross has been teaching,
she has received a number of congrat
ulatOry messages for, as DR.. Phillip
of the West Chester State Normal
School expressed it. long. faithful
and efficient service. Not one mo-
ment of a fair day has been missed
on account of illness during the en-
tire time and only one day during a
severe rain storm, school attendance
being found a panacea for all ills.
Play Brings Neat Sum.
An interesting play entitled, "The
Village Postofiice,' was given by the
Ladies' Aid and Christian Endeavor
on last Friday evening at the NJ. P.
Church. Quite a neat sum was real
lied.
Aspirants for P0stoffice.
Some of the most prominent citi-
zens in Harrington are among the ap-
plicants for the postoffice. Among
those who would aspire for this po-
sition are j. W. Sheldrake, Charles |
Taylor and Emmor Harrington.
The ice plant here is now in opera
ton
Leonard Ross. George Ross and
Milton Hopkins have been Bowers
Beach visitors.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Thawley of
Wilmington have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J L. Stevens and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II Ross.
Mrs. Joanna Satterfield of FELTON,
vas a town visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. Richards has purchased a new
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raughley had
he honor of entertaining Senator
and Secretary of Agricul-
ure Houston while in Harrington on
heir trip through the State.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Andrews ,
AVE been guests of r. W. Ross and
wife.
Mrs. Rachel Blades and children
AVE been entertained by Dover
Miss Emma Blades will leave this :
week for a visit in Illinois with her
unit, Mrs. William Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Harrington
nd Mr.. and Mrs Hastings were re-
ent visitors at Bowers Beach, max
lg the trip via automobile.
Mrs. Earle Nelson of Preston, will
lake her home with her daughter,
lrs. Frank Jester at FELTON,.
Mrs. Frank Hastings and daughter, :
larry. entertained on Saturday, Mrs. :
J.. W Ross and Sara Reese and Ada :
Vroten. Selections on the player :
iano were greatly enjoyed. :
Miss Hael Turner entertained Mrs. +:
g.. F. Ross on Saturday. :
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Des Moines, Iowa. =" Four years ag
1 was very sick and my life was nearl.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
Class Day and Sermon fer Graduates.

The Baccalaurette sermon will be
delivered to the graduates of the high
school by Rev. Richard Eaton of the
Christian Church and will be held in
the NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening
May IA. Glass Day exercises will be
observed on Thursday evening May IS
in the NJ. E. Church. The program
promises to be one of interest and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
OCEAN VIEW.
Jefferson Community Club.

The Jefferson Community Club will
hold it's meeting on Monday evening,
May 18th, at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Eaton. All are invited to come
and enjoy an address by Miss Eliza
beth Jefferson, teacher of Home Eco
Monies at Delaware College. who eX-
poets to be present at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
Exnms for High Schools.

A number of rural pupils came to
town on Saturday and took the en-
trance examinations for Delaware
High Schools held here.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13
UWalnia dZieCkO Cd
rObakOW.'

Me szkslujc,e ia lekllwe, ner~o~
we dxiecko. Cle-to jet tc powo-
dem robakdw. Uwolnijcis 20 cd
Mich przcz dawaule po}"wy do ca}ej
tabllczki Kickspo Wpr'n Killer.
rozwslnisj9cy cukierek ia robakl.
Dsjcie tviko zwyk&e Fozywne po-
trawv. w,ele ruchu pc "a domem !
kfadxcie wcxesule 10 {ozka. u VT"
zajc,e ma st"lec , ME p%rsestAjcle da.
vac K,ckapoo Worm loZenges,
Ono z pewuoscia usun'e robakl 25c
u ap,eksrxy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13
Najwiekszy dworzec $wiata.

W tych dn'ach otwarto i odGano
do uzytku publ'cznego uowy dwo~
rec kolejow'y " Llpsku, kt6rY jest
nletylko sjwiekszym W Niemczech
j Europe, ole -, ma ku]i z,er1.kiej.
sJeduoczy on W soble 10 najwsaniej
szych l'nn kolejowych budovany
by} pr'ez 81 lat a koszts brdowy'
wynosily 200 m'llon6w marek.
Smienelny wypadek palacza.
Ma torze k%olejowym po,niedzy
Eckner z Wilhelmshagen wYchyli}
sic palace Knak, pochodzacy thu
ben, zbytnio z lokomctywy l ude~
rsy} g1ow2 o s]up s%ygnaIowy. Ina
leziono 60 n:ezywego W oddale~
niu SO metr6w oil m'ejsca ~ypadku.
Bandy "Bia|ego Wika".
u licznych w,ahom"s.', adj ho-
dzacych z gseb' kraiu, wyuika, ze
handy "Bia}ego W'lkas' " Chi
mach lic.a daIeko ponad !cOO ludzi
Okt}o 4n00 tragarzy towarzyszTfo
rabusiom, nios4c "a mimi zdobycz !
Prov adzac kon;e. .,Bia}y Wiki
sam st rainy i przebywa W ukry-
Gin Zwolenn'cy jego ~pocziel'li sig
ma male, }atw' sic p~ornsza ACE grn.
py, k:d'yrh ma ~ieksza obecn,e
rrzebyxa W okol,cy Hs;ang.T szeng
W urowincyi Honao, dokad Rad
ch,hski wys'a{ wojskc " ce'u Wy
1apania rabusl6w.
Palacy sic okret.
Ne pewnvm psrowcu frachto~
Wy m, nalea$cym do Nadduns jsk'ego
Tow. okretowegr, &tory z cennym
}adunk,em roznyeh chemlka'i u al :
dowa} sig W drodze z alewy jasnio"
NE; dotad przyczyny wybuchf po"
lar, kt6ry rozwina} a,e TAX szybko,
re niebawem ca&y okret stana} v
c}omieu,ach. Poniewaz pomiedzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13

Zupa zapalona czyli brunatna.
Bierze sic jarzyny rozmaite sto.
sownie do pory roku i Wary ma
miekko W ]ekko solonej wodzie
Nastepnie rozpuszcza sic 81 graz
NOW masfa, kt6re miesza sic z Cd
powiednia iloscia przennej MAXI ma
wolnym ogniu, dop5kl caio$c ME
nabierze barwy brunatnej. DO tego
dodaje sic gor2cy odwar jarzyn, a
nastepnie, gdy sic wszystko zago.
tuje, sama jarzyne. Do tel zupy
dodac MONA kluseczki, CRANK Tub
kasze W kostkach. Niece %pietruszki
dodaje smakn, jezeli zapa ME dose
gesta, zapalit jig }yzeczka MAXI.
Oczyszczone i uprazone W masle
grzyby dodaja smak zupie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13
H E Y :!

Fanny i Kawalerowie - klub wy.
miany poetic diva dola-
~ ma rok. Informacye "a 1Oc W Je.
dino centowycb znaczkach. V. v.
ApANASr 1913 ark ave., Brook
Ign. n. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13

przeciez dbaj2 jako.tako o sdroWe
pokarmy, zdarza}y s'e masowe "a
,rucia snrowem miesem. Majac t"
wszystko ma uwadze, prczydent po-
licyi wroLiawskie] og}asza swlezo
o%strzezenie. zeby surowego mleea
ME spozywano. w o~g'oszeniu TEN
powAada; Navel przez ~najlepsza
rewlxye MESA ME mona zapcbledz
temu, zeby sie czasem 2 miesem
eurowem ME przedosta}y trychiny
lab wegry do GALA ludsk'ego(W'a"
domo, re przez dobre przegotowae
ME miesa pasozyty te gina). A
chocby mieso by}o wolne cd tych
zarazk6w, jednak W miesie mog22
sic }atwo usadowic grzyby. gnilne
albo inne p%,erwiastki trujace, k'6ra
pc ich spozvciu z miescm surowem,
w~ywo}uja ciezkie , oiebezp;ecz, e
chorobY l navel otrucia smiertelne
Czerwona kwleza barwa miesa sus
rowego nie dale zadnej pewnosci
ME jest zadoym dowodem, re mie~
so jest 2upeau1e zdrowe i bezpiecz~
ne. - A vice aniksc nalezy sa~ SEE
i stale spozywap'a miesa surowe'
90, kt6re zawsze mole bye bsrdzo
n1ebezpleczne ola zdrowia,
06cerowie rosyscy ucza sic pc polsku.
W .'Narodn,ch Listach" pisze
pewien austr1acki officer reze' wy "
swJch wspomnieniach 20 ~schod-
niego placu ~o;ny pomiedzy inne-
mi. 70 u l'cznych of'cer6w rosyj-
sk;ch ~zietych do niexoli austry
ackiej, znalezioro podre"zrik, do
nauki lezyka polskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13
POULTRY SCHOOL,
@S1HH
SZK0EA ANClELSKlEG0!!

N,emal kazlema W Ameryce i
1anadz,e wiadomo, re .TYLKO U
MAS motna l,stown'e, pod gw:ran.
cy2, wyuc,yc sig m6wic,czytac i pi
sac pc angielsku " przec,agu jedne
20 kursu, albo ME p}sci sie AMI je~
dneyo ceuta! Zmadrzej ~itc ty
AK l setki lunych smad'za I ME
2Ai sic batamucld rozm<em pokat-
rym szk6tkom Leg zg},6 sig listo~
wn,e do prawdz'wej Szkoty, DO my
ola dobra twego wyda:ismy Meto~
de jezyka angie'sk'ego opr"cowana
"a tie zycia robotn'czego W spos6b
n,rdzo 4atwy ola tazdego, zawiera"
jaca G'amatyke ang'elska poosna
W ]ezvku polsx.m!SAkoia nasza jest
ie1yna Korespondencyjna szko}a
prowadzona przez i'olak6w, "a kon~
.ensem rzadowy, Jest ola pozytku
}udzi q ME ola zysku! DARMO DO
staoiesz okazvwa lekcye nsjnowszej
na1lerszei i najtahszej Melody je~
z7ka ang .elsklego, wlec p'sz zaraz
I przekonaj sig.
Amerykallska SZkOfa
(Klasa s.
1907 Chene St., Detroit, Mich.
p T Poradz1nakl kieroWnik
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13
Vniknaf %wiosennego
Z~aZiebienia.

Nagte zm'any, ckropne w'atry,
zniana .. zonu pow' due yazieble-
E,a grype, a z%Az'eblenia til w1o.
-ny ~ gors<e n.ebezpleczn'ejsze
7daje sic zamieniat W chronlczDy
latowv ka,zel. w takich przypsd-
ksch blerzcle wezcie lekarstwoDr'a
K,ug,a New Discovery. Pr>y1emny
rozwalo;ajqcy smofowy cyrop. Poe
maya ia kasze!, wstrzJ mule zazlH-
blenie i pomaga zniszczyt napsd
grypv. Jest doskonalc przvrzadzo-
nv, .Pytajcie waszego aptakarza o
butelke Ora King a New Discove~
~. Do5wladosane i wypr6bowane
prze1 p~rzesz}o 40 lot.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13

Ludzie, kt6rzy c<esto cier-
pia ma zatwardzenie, kt6re po-
woduie b6l g}owy, blada core,
nieczysty oddech, brak ape
tytu, Tie powinni odk}adac a
nj minutv lecz uzywac Holli-
sierra Rocky Mountain her.
bate natvchmiast. Me odk}a.
dajcie. Bic W apiece Brown'a
Ogi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13
Banany pieczone " bupinie.

Banany obetrzec ME p}ukajac
czysta z%ciereczka. Ma godzine
pred wydaniem, u}ozyc je ma bla~
che, i wfo1yc W piecyk miernie o.
palony. Kiedy ;uz sk6ra ma Mich
poczernieje, zaczna pekac, a PREY
dotknieciu }yzka lub widelcem SO
miekkie, TO So Juz u%pieczone, u}o~
zyc wtedy ma p6}m,sku i wydat.
Sk6rka nadcieta zupe}nie }atwo sic
zdejmuje, odjac jej tylko jeden pa.
SEX .wdfuz, posypac banan cukrem
i jeSc z }upiny }yzeczka. Me wszy-
scy znosza snrowe banany, pleczone
u b'smazone SO bardzc smaczne i
strawne. Banany MONA r6wniez
smazyc pokrajawszy je W talarki, W
takiem ~cie<cie, jake sic przygoto-
wuje ma smazone jabfka, 81 wy
borne.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

All that was needed to make Home Run"
Baker hit was to drop him down In the Tan
KEGS batting order. STILL J. Franklin Is
thankful that he isn't Q pitcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
Omaha Tennis Fans
Prepare for State
Tourney at Wayne

Omaha tennis enthusiasts are be-
ginning to lay their plans for the in
vasion of Wayne July u to %, when
the annual state tennis tournament
will be held.
Clarke G. Powell of Omaha, who
occupies the dignihed position of
president OF the state association,
has begun his campaign to induce
Omahans to attend the tourney, and
Clarke declares there isn't racquet
wielder in the city who will escape
him. Clarke wants to see bigger
representation from Omaha than any
other city.
II the weather is good July II the
Omaha sharks are planning to tour
to Wayne in automobiles. It Is a
l30-mile drive to Wayne and is just
about the right distance for an or
gained motor trip.
The Field club will probably send
the largest delegation from Omaha.
Tennis enthusiasm is running wild
at the Field club this spring and this
club intends to make every effort
possible to bring the state cham
pionship to this club this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
HARMONY IN AMATEUR RANKS
Not a Protest Registered by Teams
Performing on Sand Lots
Last Sunday.
FEED DOESN'T MATER1ALIzE
BY FRANK oUIGLEY.

Harmony reigned supreme on the
local sand lots last Sunday. Not a
protest was registered by team con-
nected with the Omaha Amateur Base
Ball association and all of the boys
behaved like a bunch of real true
soldiers. Naturally few disputes, so
common during a battle for base ball
supremacy bobbed up, but nothing of
material value. Amateur base ball
players fight and fight hard to win,
consequently their temperature goes
above par without much provocation
and when the members of the associ-
alton can on a Sunday play all the
games scheduled without complaint,
an exception is registered that the
directors would not even dare to
dream about.
That much talked Of fodder to be
produced by tine magnates of the
Greater Omaha league for the direc-
tors of the association on last We'd
nesday night, failed to materialize, be-
cause the committee failed to make
the necessary arrangements, but it will
probably be forthcoming next We'd
nesday. The usual meeting Of the d.
rectors was held at the city hall last
Wednesday night. The secretary read
the resignation OF President Jake
Isaacson, and same was promptly re-
jected by the board of directors. A
communication from Radowe Abek-
ton, superintendent Of the Board Of
Recreation at St. Louis, referring to
the advisability of having the Class
B champions Of Omaha play the
Class B champions Of St. Louis at
St. Louis, was read. The president
was instructed to get more definite
information relative to what the St.
Louis association would be willing to
cough up to help defray the expenses
and a decision would then be in or
der. The board upheld the action Of
the president in suspending Ollie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
SOME INSIDE DOPE ON LEWIS
His Name is Not Lewis. But Freder.
ick, and He Doesn't Hail from
Kentucky at All.
IS FORMER COLLEGE COACH

Though they say that Ed Lewis,
the young man, who is to be Joe
Stecher's next opponent, is one Of
Kentueky's greatest athletic products,
Ed isn't from Kentucky at all and
Lewis isn't his name.
Ed Lewis was christened Robert
Frederick shortly after he was born
and at that time his parents, both of
whom were Germans, lived in lit
tie place called Neekosa, Wis, which
is near the decidedly fourishing town
Of Grand Rapids, in the badger
state.
That's the brief early history of
the strapping young fellow who is
to tackle Joe Stecher on the after
noon Of July 4. in Gene Melady's
big new arena at the Douglas County
Fair grounds, just over the city line
of Omaha.
But after he left Wisconsin Lewis
starter on a regular Career He
was such a big fellow and had so
much heart" that he didn't fear any
thing in the world and naturally,
through sheer love of conflict, started
in on all branches of athletics. He
began really as a basket ball player
and from that drifted into base ball.
He got down into Kentucky and
then finding himself able to earn his
way through college became a student
at the University of Kentucky, in
Lexington. That's how he came to
be known as Kentucky product. He
did so we'll in this respect that he
quickly got to be known as a leader
and when he was prepared to leave
school they offered him the job of
physical director of the institution
and he accepted it, holding the job for
a considerable length Of time.
1t wasn't long before his proficiency
in wrestling became known outside Of
the school and in that way he got
to have numerous offers Of matches,
some Of which he accepted. Meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
BOSTON TO BID FOR THE
OLYMPIC GAMES IN 1920

New York, June 24.-If the fair
goddess of fortune sends the Olympic
games to the United States of Amer
lea in 1920, there is going to be some
thing of mad scramble for the honor
OF holding the international cham.
pionships, and right in the middle OF
the fight will be the staid old town
of Boston, Mass. It was just about
2o6 years ago that our New England
forefathers founded the Hub. There
fore Boston will be 800 years of age
in the next Olympic year--l920. The
Bostonese are going to have 300th
anniversary celebration worth while
and the sportsmen there are already
talking over the possibility Of hold
ing the Olympics in the Harvard
stadium at Cambridge,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
LuXus Have Chance
To Get Lead Today

The eyes of all amateur fans In
Omaha are turned toward the Greater
Omaha league today. For this after
noon the Luxus, last years champs,
will tangle with the Omaha Gas COM
pany for the lead in the Greater
Omaha race.
Today the Gas company crew Is
leading the league by virtue of one
more victory than the Luxus. But
if the Luxus cop this afternoon they
will have a margin on the gas boys
1t will be a battle for blood, as the
Luxus were defeated earlier in the
season by the Hull outfit and are de-
termined to have revenge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

neapolis, but he will appear in Omaha
His next appearance on a track will
be here. De Palma also will race in
Omaha.
It's easy to dope. Omaha speed
enthusiasts have treat in store for
them. And no matter about the race
itself, no matter what the other driv-
ers may do or not do, with Resta and
De Palma on the track together again
there will be real race, unless the
old jinx asserts itself and puts one
of the cars out Of the running.
1t has been announced that the
Omaha classic, July Is, will be one
OF the speedway races which will
count in the competition for the title
of champion motor car driver of
America.
In the past this title has been more
or less speculative; it has been open
to argument. So this spring the
American Automobile association, un-
der whose sanction and auspices all
races are held, evolved a point system
by which the champion driver should
be determined.
Trophy and Cash.
A silver trophy and $4,000 in cash
will be awarded to the champion
driver. This is considerable of prize
and will spur the pilots on to greater
efforts in their fight for wealth and
glory on the speedways.
Dario Resta now has a substantial
lead in the race for this coveted hon.
or. He has 1900 points, while Eddie
Riekenbaeher, his nearest competitor,
has but 800. If Resta should win the
Omaha classic he will about cinch his
hold on the prize. That means Resta
will make an especial effort to win
the local event, and that means the
railbirds will see some record-break-
ing speed, because Resta's blue Peu-
gcot is working like a top this year
and is capable of clipping off the
miles at rate much faster than 100
miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

from my own personal experience,
which proves conclusively the as
tonishing power Of nuxated iron to
restore strength and vitality even in
most complicated chronic condi-
tons"
Not long ago man came to me
who was nearly half Q century old
ana asked me to give him Q pre-
liminary examination for life insur-
ance. was astonished to find him
"ltn the blood pressure of boy OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
NEXT De PALMA And
RESTA BRUSH HERE
Continued from Page One.)

at Indianapolis Resta and De Palma
met in their first tilt. De. Palma won
after a wonderful race. He made a
new record to do it.
Last fall In the special invitation
race at New York Resta returned
victor at 100 miles. De Palma went
out at forty miles when his engine
failed him.
But it is this year that Resta has
earned the great victories over De
Palma. He won the 300.mile derby
two weeks ago at Chicago, beating
De Palma, who got second place,
when Ralph blew spark plug at 296
miles. Then last Sunday at Chicago
in a special series of three matched
races between the two drivers, Resta
swept the boards by licking Ralph
three times straight, at ten, twenty
four and fifty miles.
De Palma, according to the tales
circulating, is determined to have re-
venge on his rival. The match race
at Chicago transformed the friendly
rivalry Of the pilots into a bitter ami
mostly. The spontaneous prediction,
then, is that when Resta and De
Palma encounter each other again a
real race will ,ensue. With De Palma
it will be a case of do or die. With
Resta it will be a case Of defending
hard-earned laurels until the end ar
rives.
Meet In Omaha.
And the next meeting Of these two
pilots will be on the Omaha speed
way, July Is.
De Palma was entered In the race
carded for Des Moines yesterday.
But Resta was not. Neither will
Resta appear at Sioux City or Min
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

with continued success he stuck to
the game and here he is today a de-
cidedly dangerous candidate for Joe
Stecher's title Of American champion.
1t will be a case OF German Drawn
and skill against the indomitable
courage and stamina OF the Bohe-
milan. Which will win1 It's mighty
interesting question.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

Munich Of the Southeast Improvement
club. He was also instructed to sus-
pend Joe Pavlik of the same team
for the balance of this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

% and as full Of vigor. vim and vi
young man he really was notwith-
standing his age. The secret he said
was taking iron-nuxated iron had
filled him with renewed life. At so
he was In bad health; at Is he was
careworn and nearly all in. Now at
30 miracle Of vitality and his face
beaming with tho buoyancy Of youth.
As I have said q hundred times over
iron Is the greatest Of all strength
builders. II peoplA would only throw
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
Game Ordered Replayed.

The protested game between the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
and Modern Woodmen No. GAS, was
thrown out and ordered replayed.
Several other protests were put on
file until sufficient evidence was Sc
cured to warrant decision. A few
amendments to different articles in
the constitution were voted upon and
received the vote necessary at this
meeting, but the constitution requires
unanimous vote at one meeting to
make them an active part Of the con-
stitution, or two-thirds vote at two
consecutive meetings. So these
amendments will have to be voted
upon again next Wednesday.
In order to fill up the gap in the
Booster league left open BY the de-
parture of the South Omaha Midgets,
the directors decided to give this
franchise to the Benson Merchants.
By taking the standing of the South
Omaha Midgets, the Benson Mer-
chants have no chance to win the
pennant, so they decided in order to
gain admittance in the association,
they would be fortified for next sea-
son that they would be willing to for
felt every game played this season
regardless of the outcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

True to his name. iris Speaker 10 . SEQ
orator. The indiana star Is a. busy A. .
politician these days making speeches to
schools. lodges and social clubs.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02
PROPERTIES WANTED

want some Glenwood SPRING. or
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property 70.
sale. 1 have inquiries for such prop
erty and = good chance to sell If prices
are right. Give full and accurate dss-
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are On the place and give your
lowest price and terms of sale. II In
numbered state amount, rate Of inter
est and when due. If You will exchange
for other property, state the kind want
cd and your preference - to location.
Don't put fictitious value On your
property If you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE
DEFUNCT CORPORATIONS

DEFUNCT CORPORATIONS
In accordance with the provisions of
Chapter SO. Session Laws of 1913, ]
hereby declare the following corpora
tions DEFUNCT and IMPERATIVE
and no longer competent to transact
business within the State of Colorado
THE FAIRY CAVE COMPANY.
THE FARMERS MILLING, MINING
AND MERCHANTILE COMPANY.
THE FARMERS COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY AND SUPPLY COM
PANY.
THE GARFIELD COUNTY AB-
STRACT COMPANY.
THE GRAND VALLEY NEWS COM
PANY.
THE LOEsCH AND CRANN DITCH
COMPANY.
THE MORRISANTA LAND AND
ORCHARD COMPANY.
THE SF.LFHEATTNG CURLING
IRON MANUFACTURER COMPANY
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Colorado.
Done at Denver, Colorado, this
THIRTEENTH day of August, A. D.
1916. JOHN E. RAINIER,
(Seal Secretary of State.