davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Upton COUNTY PUSHES
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN

CONVICTION. Tenn. Sept 26. (Spl)
The Baptist campaign In Upton
county Is being pushed diligently by
w l.. Owen, the publicity director of
Big Hatchie association, and plans are
on foot to select organizers, boosters
and teams for all churches OF the
county. Speeches will be made by lay
men at various churches on Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
ASK DANIELS
ABOUT FIUME
NAVY ACTION
Report Of Landing Of Marines
at Trau Brings Official Sen.
atoriaI Demand for Infor-
nation From Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.--secretary
Daniels was asked In resolution by
Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsyl-
vanla, adopted today by the senate, to
report whether American marines were
landed at Trau, Dalnl alta, to compel its
evacuation by Italian forces as reported
In press dispatches from copenhaged
and Paris.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
WILL TEST AUTO TAX ON
DEMONSTRATION CARS

Expressing the belief that the state
law making it unlawful to use a deaf
er's automobile license tag for other
than demonstration purposes will not
stand up. w. Percy Biggs, attorney for
l.. B. King, automobile salesman, will
test its validity in the circuit court,
day afternoon on charge of using a
dealers license for purposes other than
demonstration The case was appealed
by Mr. Biggs The result win BE
watched by other automobile statesmen
here as many have been arrested on a
similar charge,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
FLORIDA POLICEMAN
KILLED BY NEGRO

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept 26.--
Charles r. Turknett, policeman, died
today of wounds received shortly after
midnight in a pistol duel with Claude
found today hiding in the home Of a
negro near the scene of the shooting
He was suffering from a broken wrist
which was struck by bullet fired by
the policeman, and also was shot in the
side.
The grand jury. now in session to In
vestigate the recent lynching Of two
negroes here. was instructed by the
court to take up Howell's case imme-
diately with view to bringing about a
speedy trial of the negro.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26

recovered But 1t has been evident that
the president has been running n re-
serve strength for the last tw 1eeks.
He has complained OF heade so
much that Yesterday afternoonA train
was stopped between stations ~, Colo-
y = f, lhe president and Ms Will
son took a long walk nccomnR aifh by
the secret service men, The PRESIDENT
spent an hour trampiug county foadS
gut didn't appear to be very mech bet
Ter. Is
The decision to stop the tfsp alto
gether was taken over the presidents
protest, particularly because he feared
wrong impression might ensne, but
members of his party assured aim that
he had presented his case coInpletely,
and that he could add little more In
the next six speeches Incidentally the
last news which the president gotsfrom
Washington was OF q decidedly, or.
couraging character, and Should have
stimulated him. Word came for IN
stance. last night from senator Ashurat,
Of Arizona, that he would Hunp0rt the
peace treaty without amendTeAt or
reservation and this was deemed sig \
nificant In view Of recent stories that
the Arizona senator was to head N
group of eight insurgents In the Demos
cratic ranks
Report Tide Turning.
Senators Simmons ana ovgrman. OF
North Carolina; Robinson, ofEArkansas,
and Vance Mccormick had sent mes
sages to the Wilson train saying the
tide was turning at Washington All
Of this should have cheered up the
president, but It didn't,
There Is nothing on which to base an
impression of an alarming CHARACTER,
that is the president has developed no
symptoms that might indicate o long
illness, but anyone can Judge what are
the possible effects on man Just w
years OF age who has been weighed
down by the cares Of the Mexican trou-
the neutrality problems from the out
break OF the war In 1914 until the NIT
ed States entered the many tiatK hours
OF vigilant read Ain&uaf conf tdent ablea
concerning War operations, and finally
the unparalleled strain Of the Paris
peace conference.
Since the presidents return from Bu-
rope In July he, has been comforting
with senators almost constantly on the
league Of nations, and has worked on
the high cost Of living problem at the
same time, To take speaking trip
after such a series of cares Is a CLIMAX
that would tax the strength of the aV-
erage man IN robust health,
The big question Is whether Mr.. VIII
sons breakdown means he has burned
up most of his energy, and that II he
| Is to complete his present term he Will
be compelled to lead a less active life,
OF whether with that remarkable power
OF recuperation which the president has
often shown in the past, he way meath
| err the storm that has just beset him
| in the most critical moment of his pub
| lie career.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
NITTl AND TlTT0Nl TO
DECLARE THEIR POLICY

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Premier Nlttl and
Foreign Minister Tlttonl Will make de-
claratlons of their policy in the cham
Der Of deputies tomorrow and ask for
vote Of confidence In the government,
according to a dispatch to the Temps
from Rome. The entire ministry will
attend the session, the dispatch adds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
THIRD VEN|RE FOR
MNAMARA TRIAL
ORDERED BY JUDGE
Special List Of 500 Men Pre-
pared for Summons Monday
No TaIesmen Qualify Friday
Baby DiSturbS Court.

Despairing of getting a jury 10 try
Allen J. Mcnamara on charge OF
criminal assault from the S6 men who
reported out Of the special venire OF
800 ordered fer Friday morning. Judge
., I'd richards, OF the First criminal
court ordered a third special Venire
Friday This special list also called for
600 men, and was ordered returnable
on next Monday morning
an aggregate Of lis veniremen re-
ported in the First criminal court FRI
Gay morning for examination as
jurors But examining by Judge Rich-
disqualified because they either were
over age and claimed exemption, or
were not householders or freeholders
or else they had not lived long enough
IN the. state to qualify. In addition,
four Of five OF the lot were excused By
mutual consent. This left Sc men for
Among the special veniremen sum
moned for Friday was w. ]. Hayes,
former chief of police. He was not
called fpr examination during the morn
ing session.
Judge Richards against each Of the
men on whom service had been OBJ
tained, and who failed to report Mike
M. Cohen, deputy criminal court clerk,
was ordered to see that this s25 was
collected.
Baby Disturbs Court.
During the qualification of yeniremen,
and the examination which followed,
the Mcnamara baby, Annie Laurie
gave conclusive proof that she had
been to the Tri-State fair recently
She tightly, grasped a red toy balloon
and multi-colored feather tickler. But
she was banlshed for time from the
| courtroom, when she grew petulant,
and burst into the dampest of infan-
| tile, weeps. Her father, the defend
ant, was unable to quiet her, and Judge
Richards ordered the child's mother to
take her outside, until she quieted
]. M. Armour farmer. Brunswick,
was the first yenirenlan called for ex-
animation He disqualified when he
stated that he had fixed opinion.
| d. IL. McOwen, A. l., Brandon, q, II,
Morrison, w. p. Battle and II, N. Deal,
4 also. had fixed opinions.
| W. F. Cowan, travelling photographer,
| 7S0, Polk avenue, disqualified for the
same reason. Rs ri Math@r sass night
general yardmaster for the r. c., and
| y. & NJ. Y. railroads. stated that Nc
| Namara's brother worked for him as a
caller. He said he had very positive
| opinion as to the guilt or innocence
| OF Allen. j. ]. Wood, Binghamton,
carpenter, also had an opinion.
| Morris Lipman was disqualified be-
cause he did not believe in the death
| penalty.
The examination Of II. M. Beale con-
| sumed almost an hour of the morning
session. He first declared he had fixed
| opinions regarding the death penalty,
He was challenged thrice by Ralph
| Davis. Twice Judge Richards over
| ruled the attorneys challenges when
the venireman stated that ne thought
| he might set aside those opinions. The
last time, however, Mr. Davis was sus-
| tanned and Beale was discharged.
Court then adjourned until the aft
| ernoon session.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26

Memphis, Sept 26, 1919.
----Temperature
Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb. Humid'y
7 pm. yes'day So SO 66
am. today. 5S So 100
Noon today. "a 81 So
Maximum temperature. "a; minimum.
5S, Sun sets today, 6:52; rises tomor-
row, 6:52. Moon sets sos pm today.
No precipitation.
Tennessee-Fair; slightly warmer In
extreme west; warmer Saturday
Mississippi-Generally fair; slightly
warmer Saturday.
Arkansas--Cloudy: warmer in west
and central portions; Saturday, partly
cloudy.
Enthusiastically fair: slightly
warmer Saturday.
Kentucky--Fair and warmer.
Louisiana-Unsettled in north, partly
cloudy In south
oklahoma--Partly cloudy; warmer in
east
East Texas-Generally cloudy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
ASK WEST VIRGlNlANS
TO ATTEND MEETING

STEUBENVILLE, o., Sept 26 Local
steel strikers viii hold mass meeting
at the courthouse here tonight at which
workmen from the Weirton Steel COM
pany mills at Weirton, w. Va, near
here, have been invited to attend Union
leaders have announced that 1t Weirton
men do not turn out at this meeting
local strikers will parade to Welrton
the first Of the week to hold a meet
ing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26

LAWRENCE GIVES
FULL PARTICULARS
ABOUT COLLAPSE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

Special Correspondents of The News Scmitar.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPECIAL TRAIN,
WICHITA Kan Sept 26Pesident Wilson has broken down
The of years of official burden has last got the
better of him. His physician Admiral Cary T. Grayson To-Day
compelled president to cancel the remainder of his pea
trip and go back to the White House
The president insisted on fulfilling his speaking engage
but his of such character that it was
deemed best not to let him leave the train.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Parades ordeals.

It was declared by members of the
presidents party that one Of the or
deals which seemed to be most trying
on his nerves has been the automobile
parades through the cities he has WIS.,
ited. He has Travelled many miles stand
ing In his car and waving his hat In
response to the cheers Of welcome, This
feature Of The trip also apparently has
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
BANK BILL FAVORED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.--rhe senate
banking committee today ordered fa-
vorably reported the house bill author
izing increased bank loans upon COM
modities
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Fund For Webster
Family Receives
Decided Impetus

Contributions to the fund for Mrs.
O, r. Webster, widow OF the deputy
United States marshal who was slain
IL week ago, received q decided impetus
Friday from the people who began to
realize what 1t meant to the community
to lose an officer who would not CONF
promise with the lawless element.
Webster left no funds. He had moth
ing OF consequence Of this worlds
goods, but he left heritage of courage
and honesty and uprtghtness that never
can be taken away from hs two little
boys.
The first letter to arrive Friday was
from the Memphis Law Enforcement
league. 1t reads THE governing board
OF the Law Enforcement league OF this
city has instructed me to send YOU the
inclosed check for $50 as contribu-
tion to the fund TO aid Mrs, o. h, Web
ster and her little ones. VIII you kindly
transmit this amount to her? Mr.. Web
ster lost his life because OF the strict
performance OF his duty as an officer
OF the law, and this fact should appeal
to all iaN-ablding citizens OF our COM
munIty and cause them to aid the de-
pendent ones left by him. The letter
was signed by II, u. Hart, secretary.
NJ G. South with his donation Of
fund to $4,000, thereby showing the
crooked officials that there are real
friends even to honest men,"
r. b. Kicks, cashier pf the Citizens
Bank, Of Tunica, Miss, inclosing a
check for $40 and another for s2,s9,
the balance Webster had on deposit,
says; "The writer knew Mr.. Webster
and is glad to be in position to make
this contribution"
w. G. Jaquess, OF Tuhica, Miss, col-
lected $35 from the citizens of that
place and sent a cashiers check for
that amount for Mrs. Webster.
Persons desiring to donate to the
fund may send checks or money which
will be acknowledged and transmitted
to Mrs. Webster, The contributions re-
nniNnd IhnS fnr fnllnANa,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26

The citizens Of Tunica, Miss, who
subscribed to the SS5 fund were; c. Il,
Block, h, l.. Russell. Alden Smith, W. 2.
Warfield r. l.. Whittington, w. G.
Jaquess, L. d. Butt. Joe Simon. NJ j.
Alexander, f. j, Barlow, ], l.. Saw
age. f. NJ. Dyer, H. ID, Dyer, James
Porter, b. T. Shepard, J. NJ, Owens,
Mrs. j T. Owens, M. G, Burrow, Albert
Coopwood, w. W, Hickey, t. c. Strait,
II. C. Green, f. j. Williams, w, n,
Mullins. h. II. Kennedy, ]. Il. Donnen,
c. l.. Cooke, w. H. Houston, l. g. os-
walt, W l.. Bankston. W. r. Slgler,
w. E. Simpson. J. b, Perkins. G. W
Moore and g, d. Perry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
SATURDAYS TRl.srATE FAIR PROGRAM.
Automobile Day.
Travellers Day.

Automobile Day
Travellers
a,m.-Gates OPEN
a.m-Mldway Shows
vaudeville In front stand.
i 3 pm.-Automoble start.
s p.m,--iawalan Sextet in Woman building,
Admission so cents tax Grand stand 25 cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Weather Forecast

Fair weather, with
slightly warmer tenn
perature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26

Memphis, Sept. 26, 1919.
-------Temperature---------
TNrxy D,,ih Mat MIX I1ulSy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24

miles up the Rio Grande, from Mat
amoros. have 50 far been summary
executed by shooting or hanging by
the State police Of the Mexican state
Of Tamaulipas. in campaign to end
banditry alcng the lower Texas.
Fire OF unknown origin, driven by
a brisk sea breeze, yesterday swept
the square between Fourth and
Fifth avenues and Bergen end Kings
lev streets, Asbury Park, \. J. FIVE
hotels-sunset Hall, the Waldorf, the
Plaza, the Fifth Avenue ard small
Ter house-and five cottages were
destroyed. With the exception OF
two of the cottages all OF the build
incs were closed for the season. The
fire departments of nearby towns
we're called to help keep The flames
from spreading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
FINAL SLAUGHTER NEEDLESS

1t is 4 matter of common gossip in
The service "over there" that the
Wildcat Division was sent over the
Top a. 10 O'Clock the morning the
arr1istice was signed. The officers in
charge knew that the armistice was
likely to be signed any moment, but
they we're rcnrimanded 70 holding
the troops bacl; and had to let them
90.
There were 1900 American casual
ties in that mornings work and 200
American boys were Killed who
might just as we'll have been alive
today. This IS one Of the things that
G..d not get into the news or this side
OF the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

All Germany is considerably alarm
ed at the advance of the Czech army
in the direction of. Saxony. Marshal
Joffe is reported to be chief OF staff
of the Czech forces.
The communist leader, Bella Kun,
of Budapest, has been lynched, says
a dispatch from the Hungarian cap
ital. The action was said to be the
result of popular Indignation at the
attempts of the communists to I'M
dermine the existing order. The en-
tire Hungarian press, including eH-
IRENE socialist organs, Is unanimous
in condemniug the communist aglta-
ton, the dispatch stated.
Indications point to two counter
revolutions in Bavaria, one by the ex-
IRENE right Conservatives the
other from the extreme left (Radi-
Gals and Terroristsl, Independent
Socialists are calling general strikes
in Munich and Nuremberg. There IS
continuous fighting in Munich. No
civilians are allowed in the streets.
Armed bands are plundering. Traf-
fc is at standstill. All munition
factories at Munich are in the hands
of the soldiers and sailors council.
One of the chief Spartacans Is Mad
anne Levine.
Dr. Mary E. Walker, Civil War sur
geon, suffragist, leader in wornan's
dress reform and one os the most
notable of Federal prisoners brought
to Richmond during the War Be-
tween the States, died Saturday al
her home on Bunker Hill, near Os-
wego, n. y, after an illness of sew"
eral months. She was eighty-seven
wears old. She was the possessor OF
a medal of honor awarded by Con-
gress for her service during the war,
and was the only woman allowed tc
appear. in male attire by special act
of Congress.
Plans for bomb outrages IN Boston
and attempts on the life O. President
wilson are alleged to have been dis
covered following the raid yesterday
in New York by members of the po-
lice bomb squad and Fc:cra' agents
n which fourteen men wera arrest
ed. According to the pv.'cc a" ;he
men arrested are members Il the
Spanish l. W. W. or anarchist
groups, az a,e aliens. Nore nave
been in this country more than three
years and majority only few
months. Jose Grau, editor of the
Spanish paper Elcorsarlo, s the most
important of the prisoners who IS
being held for hearing tomorrow.
The United States is the sole pos
sesor Of the secret process by which
an absolutely roninfiammable gas can
be obtained from helium. Experts
say that makes this country mistress
of the air. 1t develored today
through a dispatch to the Navy De-
partment from Admiral Sims that
sargon," which the United States is
to manufacture in the $5.00o.ooo
plant in Texas, is the iva" camou-
flage" name for the helium referred
to by the admiral. b. the use Of
argon in rigid airships the antl-craft
gun becomes obsolete. That rigid
airships can make continuous flight
for 5000 or more miles is soon to De
demonstrated by Great Britain.
Nineteen men eight of whom were
from the same community twenty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
BRAVERY OF NIRGiNIANS
Faced Grave Danger While Fighting
Over in France.

Over in France.
Washington, Feb. 24.-S!x Virgin
jans were honored during the past
week by the government for gallantry
in the European war zone. Private
Edward Clancy was honorcd for eS-
traordinary heroism in action near
Sommauthe on November A, when ne
crawled in front Of the line under
heavy machine gun fire and carried a
wounded soldier to a place of safety.
Private Chancey enlisted from Peters
creek, Va.
Sergeant James T. Jenkins, OF
Buena Vista. Va. attacked q German
officer and three soldiers who man
red machine gun near Nantl!lloS'
France. While patrolling alone, ne
suddenly came upon the machine gun
nest. He wounded the officer and one
soldier with his rifle and captured
them with the other two.
Private W. P. Tignor, of Old CAurcn
Va. while acting as scout in the
action near Sommauthe OF November
4 and !. craw-,ed forward into the dan
ger zone and by making noise,
caused the enemy's fire TO be directed
toward him, tisus disclosing the ioca-
lion and affording the Americans an
opportunity to destroy the danger.
Corporal Joseph ". Reid OF VIM
chester. faced the enemy'S machine
gun bullets near Bots dc ia Grande
Montague on October 10. He was or
dered to halt with his platoon. but
ignoring the order, he marched his
men forward and captured the nest
and prisoners.
While aiding wounded companions,
Sergeant Arvle H. Alley, Of Radford,
Va. peatedly exposed himself to
dangerous bombardment. Later he
fearlessly entered the woods near
Samogneux and drove back enemy de-
tactments before they could place
machine guns on the flank Of his bat.
talon
Corporal Isaac F. Allamong. of
Winchester displayed unusual darinri
on October S, near Maribrouke, whenj
he captured. singlehanded. three guns!
and twenty prisoners.
Sergeant Paul B. jenkins. Of frank:
linton. n. c.. on November II, during,
the action near Cheney. was con-.
structing telephone line. Suddenly
ms regiment started an attack and the
eremy responded with a terrific bonn;
bard1nent. Sergeant jenkins was I'M
the al;d:. OF the encounter and brave-E
" remained at his post. endeavorlng!
to establish the line. when lie was kill
&c! BY she'll fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24

MARRY Il LONELY; for results,
try me; best and most successful,
"Home Maker" hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confden-.
tial; most reliable; years Of expert
ence; descriptions free. 1.-THE Sue
cessful Club,'g Mrs. Purhe, Box
$50, Oakland, Calf. 274-l2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
Stomach Ills

5ermanently disappear after drinking
she celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by molev-back
1fer. Tastes fine; cost a trlds. De-
iivered anywhere by our Alexandria
Agents. F. S. Harper, Inc. Phone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24

Inpurs the home NOW-don't de-
Law another day. This is the seafo1
In which most fires occur. lnsurine
through this agency meanr ALSO
LITE PROTECTION st regular
rates.
LAURENCE STABLER
AIS Prince Street. Alexandria va
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13

Joe and Ben Hots Of Missouri
Heights were in town this week.
8. P. sloss Of Sloss was Glen
wood visitor this week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Lippincott spent
the week end visiting friends and re-
latives in Rifle.
Herman Erickson Of Eagle was in
town Tuesday enroute to Paonia, where
he intends to locate.
y y y
John and Steve Donegan Of Emma
transacted business in Glenwood We'd
nesday of this week
Bring in or ship US your Hides, Pelts,
Furs and Wool. Glenwood Hide, Fur l.
Wool House.
Don't miss the Musical treat Of the
season at the Orpheum theater Tues
day, December 16, beginning at 8
% clock.
Mrs. Nina Todd of Rifle returned to
her home Thursday after spend
ing few days at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Paul I. Carton.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pelsar write that
they are now at Phoenix, Arizona and
enjoying the ideal weather. They ex
pect to go to California later.
Paul Carton has been confined to
his home the past week with {
threatened attack of pneumonia. He ii
much improved at this writing, how
ever.
G. H. King has purchased the Nor
gan property at the head of Eight
street and with his family will occup.
the same as a residence in the very
near future. The Kings occupied thi.
property several years ago.
| - y -
Mrs. NJ. H. Flynn, President of the
Colorado Northwest District Of
Women g clubs will be unable to ad
dress to ladies' of Glenwood Spring,
Monday evening, December Is on &C
count of death in her family.
| = y =
Mildred Prime, daughter Of Mr.. ani
Mrs. Harry Prime celebrated her eight
birthday by inviting twelve Of her Lit
tie friends to party at her hom
Thursday afternoon. A jolly time wa
spent in games after which deliciou
refreshments were served.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13

The young ladies' Sunday school
class and their teacher, Mrs. g. A.
Webb were delightfully."- entertained 1t
the home Of Miss lisa Link last Sat
urday evening. The evening was spent
with games and music after which
delicious refreshments were served.
MI, and Mrs. Worries returned home
Sunday from brief trip to Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
SPECIAL

UNDERTAkiNG-j. /. Burdes iSs
succeeded J. O. Sehwafs in tAs undsf-
taking business and 10 now located st
TO Grand avenue. MrA B1rdSs assist
ant.
II you want to borrow money 20 TO
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co., TT Grand
Avenue.
At Sweetwater Lake, cottages for
sale or rent. John B. Green, Rila1d,
Colorado.
buy Liberty Bonds-aIl issues.
r GEORGE EDINGER.
MONEY TO JOAN-Fsir rate Of in.
terest. No commission charged.
SHOWER-WEL9H INV. 90.
TT Grand Ave., Glenwood epriAss
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13

FOR suitable christmas gifts for tile
newlyweds and other friends In the
line of silverware and cut glass see ].
W. Rawles the jewelef.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13

sTRAYED OR STOLEN.-Sunday
night the 7th. One black milch COW,
some white spots and shows Jersey
around nose and along back. Branded
IL reversed g on left side. Liberal re
ward. Chas. F. Fuller, Carbondale,
Colorado.