davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

We have to hand the prize to Ralph
Y. Dennis for absolute and consistent
honesty. On Ladies' night he won the
ladies' pearl necklace, and isisted on
handing the ticket to the lady next to
him, he ''graciously' said that ne
could not win the prize. Ralph. the
lady who finally did win the prize.
thinks that 1t was certainly nice OF
YOU to refuse to accept. We have not
yet heard what Mrs. Dennis said TO
our Ralph on her return from her
trip to Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Last Sunday night Custer Robin
son and Joe Bruner obtained from
somewhere, can of lobster ala new
burgh for little midnight party at
Clusters home. The directions on the
can was that II should ~be placed in
boiling water before opening. After
making, as they thought, all possible
arrangements, it was found that there
was no bread in the house. AT that
time Custer was in his house slippers
and smoking Jacket. Eyes, he has onel.
So as not TO spoil the pre-arfanged
party, foes Buick vas pressed into
service and hurried trip was made
to the home CT friend to secure n
piece of bread. Upon arrival home
with the bread. 1t was found that the
water had boiled out. We do not
know what happened. but neither Joe
or Custer was seen for a couple of
days? ? ?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
RICHMOND COLLEGE To
VOTE ON the TREATY

! IN accommodation u,.th o,ha- n,t,.n.
ana ,,rtvsrsitias j., ~ Trn;tad $50
EiNhmnnd fsall,se.a nil, ,,,,,., ,,sx. RE-
,sav in tho for,, ~ a rasa,a,,d,,r,, =,
~ $3.50. ,,a = ~, s,iu IN, pi'
taken nn<,er ths direction ~ prnfsssor
~ y An5arsr,, Sa,,r,t1,-, l>t,s-l, -, : :,
fyifch cors havs ',,ra,,arod staten,en+s ~
rheir views whia,, 80 bessn fn,rra ~
"a ri ,he iasd;nr coI5ases .rha;r e.,
,,ssnts fe,,as..
HryTC;of,K.S STATEMENT
III IA ,.~- - - "
!. ! .,rhs xan,se-> rosorr,stsors 40.
srrna 4,.sa hsscs,fs,. rhar. -. ,,,,,..,,. f,,y.
rnar ssfa soTre - ,sr+,,hs. ~ ehsrgas
i, T,ha r,s mir. a ftha ,as a,,a' .,s,s.
nanf The,, -s,,t.,,ie,esIis rar.nSi.+e tse
rerinroca1 9,h,,g,tian ~ ,nin ntaar 10
lions in t1resaryi,,e ,hs ,arrftort., IN
teeri,y ana fnali.ic,l ;r,asnanaanns =,
=, s.,,,nars ~ tba lea s,,s asatns, o,,t-
SIDE aggression This ohi,ra,ian is sna
c;f,caflg nrnv;sad In 1870 y ana
if agreed 10 b,, al, rat,ons al rord. =
eprarfical ins,,rs nca a~ai,,st anv va :
Of ,eannl,est in .,he f,,f,ra r. ra,,,a;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

G. c. Robinson Is chairman Of the
Attendance committee. and from the
secretary's office, a splendid view can
be obtained of Clusters office In the
Times Dispatch building, He can be
seen anrollinE divers blueprints.
which he says is for the purpose of
keeping attendance records. Come
on members and keep your records
spotlessly clear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
- KIWANIS CLUB ACTIVITIES 81
~k-NOTES
EDITED BY MAX

We are sorry that we omitted it.
but our attention has been directed to
the blushing of Marvin" knight,
when he made his littel talk. or rather
speech. at the banquet on Ladies'
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

We have just learned that our sec
rotary was not assessed for poll taxes
for the year 1918, due to the fact that
someone in the assessors office miss
Maxine had some tall explaining TO
do in order to have his distinction def
nitely settled and to pay the necessary
tax in order to vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

The Off cia! watchful eye Is cast
upon a few members who are not
attending the meetings very regular
ly. Not to mention it here, but they
know what will happen. and there
is going to be trouble" il they don't
watch out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

D. c. occupied the Chair last Mon
day meeting. When y. G. says nty
ruling Is etc, etc. etc, etc, all the
members might as well sit back and
keep quiet. tcr our own D., c., Is bound
to have his own way, parliamentary
laws or no parliamentary laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Speaks at y. NJ. c. A., Today.

Professor A. r. Tutterer, of Aus
fralia- and. author of the bible Eye
sagraa N ;sxih &. xseal& \ at the nen's
meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
"Fifty-two. Good and Rats Actors will
hsa his. subject. He will sneak to the
boys. meeting al 2:30 o'cdock. j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
SALVATION ARMY WILL
1 MOVE TO BROAD STREET

The Salvation Army will move 10
BROAD street after June l.. Yesterday
the three-story building at oo6 East
broad street was purchased by the
command here from w, T. Beverly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Norman c. LETTER. in his Italian
baseball speech, reminded us of the
day we beat the Rotary baseball team.
and we hope the members arc keep
ing themselves in condition To- repeat
the dose this summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Lee Ferguson il on the entertain
nient committee; he is planning an
extra" Ladies' night entertainment nj
to be given at The Home of Every
thing Musical" in about three weeks.
Watch out for further announcement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Now that the Christmas season
business rush is over, may be Dave
buchanan will send in the baseball
cup. which we hope he inadvently
forgot to send us 1t would so
good at the head of the table at some
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

A large attendance Is expected for
next meeting, January 18th, when
President Ralph Harrison will appoint
his committees for 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

What is the matter. we must ask
again. that we are not seing much of
Ross Walker.\ these nights? What
can the matter be?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

As c. T. said. when the, bowl went
TO ccsth, well. there it goes, It wasn't
any burned good anyhow"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

The Silent Booster and lettArhead
list are exhausted. Here's arr onpor-
tunity to get some Kiwanian publicity
All that is necessary Is to send in 10
secretary. You know who he is We
don't have to tell you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Oliver j. Sands, president OF the
American National bank, will be pres
ent and give q talk on banking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

we have done other things; we've
enjoyed outings and visits To tho
BOY Scout camp. to- Gtadndale hos
houses, and been tina sAeSts of lie
Montague manufacturing company,
one OF the Largest plants OF TrsSAind
JIM. the country -; .---.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

I'VE. have contributed TO the Christ
mas spirit of the city by providing
the community Christmas tree, as
sisted in the Boy Scout drive for
funds TO carry on their wonderful
work, ETC. ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
NARCH ; and o

The regular teachers examination
will be held in the College building
at Marble Hill March 5 and 6. All
applicants for certificates should be
present Examination begins at s
O'Clock a m, Get your receipt and
examination paper from the coun-
ty superintendent before the morn
ing of the 5th.
All applicants who want their
answer papers" sent to some other
county must write to their county
superintendent and secure a receipt
and number before taking eXamina-
ton here
Experience has Taught that it is
not advisable for pupils out of the
public schools or with only a few
months of advanced work to take
the examination with the view to
teachinI; unless taey have com
pleted the seventh aud eighth grades,
passed satisfactory examinations
thereon and are possessors of a
Public School dip'o ma.
WILBUR ". WElKER,
46 County Superintendent
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
- LOCAL NEWS.

John BolIineer made = trip "a
Dongola Tuesday
Geo + Conrad will buy corn
Miss Molhe Fischer returned from
81 Louis Monday
No hunting mr. trcspassine will be
allowed Oh our farms j \ INYioF,
vi. lurrs and II " WHITES
Ia Reutzel OF Advance has our
thanks for renewal fayuts
666 quickly relieves Colds and
I.aGrippe. Constipation. BiiousGesS,
Loss OF Appetite aud Headaches
Bethoid Schrock Of near ScopuS
wa, on our streets Tuesday
Rub-Ny.TiSm is a powerful anti.
septicit Kills the posion caused from
infected cuts. cures old sores. letter
etc.
Attorney Wm NJ Morgan made a
trip TO jefferson Cit, the first Of the
week
wanted Hickory logs $50 per
1000 feet for rough logs and $50 for
clear hogs, Also Black OAK. $50,
White Oak SIS, Gum. Elm and Syca-
more, SIS per 1000 feet -
K. & c. p RlcKrrrS,
Iutesyille, Mo.
A. S Ramsey of Greenhrier was
in Marble Hill the first of the week
on business
666 has proven il will cure Malaria
Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever Colds
and I.aGrippe.
Miss Euee Snider, jackson. will
pet the news.from her home town
in The Pass
Womaus friend is a large trial
bottle OF Sauol prescription. Fine
for black heads, eczema and all
rough skin and clear complexion'
A real skin tonic Get a 35c tria
bottle at the drug store.
Rev. w. F, Talley OF Frederick
town has been in Marble Hill the
last day or two.
A scald, burn or severe cut heals
slowly il neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle Of Billiards. Snow Lin
iment on hand is always prepared
for such accidents, Sold by all
druggists.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Dr " 4 Reynolds went to 81
InuI, Tuesday 10 attend q meeting
Il the Scottish Rite, NlSons
Rub-Ny.li>m is a great pain Kill.
rr Ii relieves pain and soreness
caused 10y Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Spfalns. etc
County Treasurer Jesse X Wells
sent 10 l,nrr>ou City one ia, the
latter part OF last week
Form HJRd NaHfcd-At once
on smali farm Tor SIX months or a
year q man or hoy who is reliable
aud can furnish reference Address
EWI klUS. jackson.
Roy Jones is making more i'm.
proyements ~ his restaurant.
Morris Leadhs,tcr is his carpenter
No hunting ar lreSpaSSlnE will be-
allowed on our farms FLETCHER
SWIM. FAM HurWAN, GEoEGE W
SvrH tvEsErr SMITH. Il A O'ktL.
icy. VI O DFNNiS loSY J SurH.
Gun II WILLIAMSON
The Marble Tin public school
ouencd again Monday having been
closed couple of weeks on account
oil the flu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

larry Ahlltf was up rom ldllih
"Wednesday.
Mis- Strong II Lulesvlilr moved
into her property Wednesday
Sheriff Underwood took Mrs
Sarah Pfuyins to Pennington sunday
Tor treatment IN the state hospital.
she having been ldJulgrd Insane hy
thc County court
when The bowels become irregu.
lar you are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the worse
you feel You can get rid Of this
misefY quickly by using l!erbine.
Take u dose on going to bed and SEE
how lIUe you feel next day. Sold
by all druggists
james 4 Mccullough. supcrin.
Iend'ut ui the High school at Nor.
ley, waSln Marble Hill a day or two
the lirsr ~ the week. shaking hands
with friend and acquaintance.
J \ burk. an excellent citizen
aud up-lud,rc farmer and stock.
mau ui near Buchanan. vas in Mar.
bic Till Wednesday Of last week aud
made the printer an appreciated call
aud renewed hls subscription.
Randolph kurlid. who is attend.
ing 'ap.l 81 Pennington visited at
the hunn 81 h, plfeaJs. Rev and
Mn j Il kIutaid. over Sunday lie
anu hi father we're pleasant callers
at tins Office Monday morning
" y Francis u south Of Lu,es-
vile US. ~ Marble Hill last Sl,ur-
day marketing apples Ills orchard
Is quite source of revenue for him
lie ~. . pIeasln, caller at this Of
lice AMI subscribed Tor IHG Pass.
So. . ,L
cp,s .,,. .,,i...s .,.i .,'...,,,.,. 49,.
first ir.a,r.r, B.. mos, i,,nr.,,,
When aa a,'.cirn, antiseptir i. appIiad
prompt there Is no danger of IN.
fectlun aaa .1r wound begins 60 hpa.
at one" f"r Hs" ~ man or beast.
h"r"z"He is The IDEAL antiseg,lc and
h'"''i'& "-.h. "aF u no" am b"
drugyi.,.
go '''' ''', ''''' w NV
''' '"' P'''" "''
-. ''''' "
" '''. ''''''''9 Wv '"'
" '''- u many "
." '''''. INV Wv '''''" ''''.'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
Dental Notice

rs.ssS.a DR.. " A, Reynolds
sTrYyYtfN Dentist will be in his
office in Marble Hill every Friday
and Saturday
Harry Miller. who has been i'll
since he came home from Alton, Ill.,,
to attend his fathers funeral, im-
proves slowly
Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disaereeable symptom OF a torpid
liver. TO get rid Of it quickly take
Iierbine Ii is IA marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier, Sold
by all druggists
o L. Allen of Oran, who moved
from our county some time ago, was
in Marble Hill the latter part Of last
week on business
Advertise andy: Men. women
Earn $50 weekly, Experience I'M
necessary We start you in the
candy business at home, small
room or anywhere. Everythiog fur
nished. Grand opportunity. Write
for particulars.
CANDYMAKING HOUSE,
S South 18th street,
40 Phi'a',lph Pa.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Mrs. J, c, Allen Of Lulesyille made
this office pleasant call Monday
aud renewed her subscription To TIT
pREsS another year
GovfRNNENr PosrnoNs, thousands
Of men aud women needed for cen
sus. postal and railway mail aud
positions IN Washington Write for
special preparatory offer, free, Fun
ERAL PREPARATORY lsSr. 80 Sixteenth
St. 5 T. Washington, d c
Mrs NJ N Dehl Of Knobel. Ark ,
inclosing check To pay her subscrip'
ton another year writes us to change
her address To Ethel. Miss
Sfra,ed or Sfoien-lrom my
place about the first ol May. u pale
red Cow with snccklrd head. dehufn.
ed, crop of Of right and upper bit IN
left enr. seven years. old. due To be-
fresh about the mIdtla NJ lat June.
Five dollars reward Write of phone
Gro a. GWNrsrAFr Marble riiil. Mo
T. T Hahn al the vicinity of GRAY.
81 Till was IN Marble lii,l Yesterday
and called ut tins office aud had his
subscription marked up a year
lost, SfTayed or !SfOIen-One
[ hroNulSh TED cuN about years oil.
weight about $50 pounds. ~ white
NJ all, skin Of dark brown color. civ
luH mlik. i've toa's uur small tpat
well az ~ night side Dl udirr crop
AMI Uud,rhil m night aud swallow
furk Ia irft err disappeared from
the widnw Mary lutrS place, 3 miles
snuthwr, 81 iuicsyillc. August u
Niil pa, $40 reward Tor her recov.
rry Notify + T Nuup. I.ules-
VILE. Mo
Hon Robert Drum has been con.
fined to his room the iast several
day, with a severe cold. but It is
hoped he will soon be on neiin
Sfraled -From ms place SIX
miles ives, 90 Z,lma one dark hay
uar ! years obi. about 49, hands
hi-r. heavy bull, si,h short tail
star IN forehead. will weigh about
1000 or 1900 pounds Will pay
liberal reward for any information
4 j JAcksoN. Ztlma, Mo.
/ Former Judge " d Limbaugh is
seriously III a, his home near Sedcc,
wiCk,l.- Ills mans friends anx
lousy hope Tor hS early recovery
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

\ child that has Intestinal worm,
is handicapped m It's growth 4
frw doses ot Whites Cream NcrmI-
fule destroys and eXpels worms, the
child Immediately improves and
thrlves wonderfully Sold by a,l
druggists
Mr. and Mrs b F Tate accom-
panied tnelr daughter and >on-in.Iaw
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Proner. If near
Burloriyi.Ie, to their home last Fr.
day. returning Monday
Mis- J N Zimmerman was out 10
town Tuesday. informed us that She
and the Judge are about well again
all II which their many friends VII
be- glad to kno"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
NOTICE

Hunting, fishing and trrspassing
Is forbidden On our farms. Ben ri.
frink. F. J.. Eakcr. Henry TrnhuIder,
John Hiukchcin John Strinncrd. G..
j. Eltduh. j. G. Nandryen. II. /.
Stcinntrd. II Ncnninger. ;. h.
Barrett. r. J.. WEIGH
Lewis SluyalI came home from
Flint Mich. la, Friday where De-
has had employment some tine
and will prob ihly b" at home sever
al weeks
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Hon Robert Drum has been con.
iinrd to Boz, room the iast several
day, with = severe cold. but IL is
hoped he will soon be- on again
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Mrs. NJ NJ Delhi Of Knobel. Arb .
inclosine check To pay her subscrip.
ton another year writes us to change
her address To Ethel. Miss
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24
HOW MANY MEALS A DAY

The theory is advanced from time
tc time that ne or two meals day
would be preferable to the three conf
m"rly served in this country. II 'he
snme amount Of food IL to be eaten,
United States Department Of Agricul'
ture food specialists state that it is
hard to see the advantage Of two
hearty meals over three ordinary ones
The best physiological evidence I'M
plies that modsrate Quantities Of food
taken 1t moderate intervals ere more
easily and completely diyosted by ordi
nary people than larger Quantities tax
On At long iAtssvala II The food or
diAarily satsa 4 ssasldeese s1ssdsavt
and he ain = anply - rs1nss ~
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

Soho day this winter, after light
meal, Try serving = Brown Betty with
cheese 1ps desert. It 10 Surs u make .
hit with ne family II they have hearty
appetitsA The following recipe FOX
it has besn tried out IN the home econ.
omiss Kitchen Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture:
Brown Betty with ehsese.-Arrange
alternate layers Of bfSAl ssunIbs aud
thialy sliced apples ina deep earthen.
wars ba1lng disa. 0sassa With CHINA,
mon, alsS little teIevs u desired, and
brown eagss. Scatter sons Aasly shaw.
en- mia full-ersam ehssps over each
layer e apple. WAsa ~ dish u full
scatter esssA sssllhs ever ~ ~ aKl
bake ~ 70 = aixstsl, passizg u
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24
LONG COOKING ID sHCR1r
OF DELICIOUS CEREALS

Cornmeal and oatmeal are among the
cheapest Of cereals, and whom we'll
cooked make delicious breakfast DOR.
ridges. The dislike which many people
have for them is because they are to,
often served half cooked and Insult
fic:ently salted. In this condition they
are among the most unattraetive Of
foods, but when we'll cooked and serv.
ed with cream or rich milk they are
delicious, and there are few who And
them unappetizing
To make a delicious cornmeal mush
for i've people use IN cups Of corn
neal, 3 level teaspoons Of salt, and :
or y cups Of water. Bring tie saltsl
water to . boil and stir in the eesa.
meal very slowly. Be earsfrl Mt y
lot it lump. Cook The pefsiass 8 lssts
20 minutes. The flavor = greatly In
proved wAsa Il i cooked Tor Aears
or over night. This should bs dee =
. double boiler on The back II ths
stove Or IN . fisslsss seekee.
Fcr oatmeal pos,sAts, ~ n ssss
Of rolled ssas, " lsssa ssasvssns =
saah - . = 49, a watss. ~
~ lwsesf = bsiinG ~ ~ yD1o1
49, slswly iats u - eese ~ -
49, ~ - 49, ~; ~ A11outy GeGie1
.sahA .a s'jf = ',s' ~
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

amount, 1t would seem more rational
to make all the meals lighter than to
omit one. The very fact that the Gus
tom Of eating number Of meals day
has 70 long been almost universal, in
dicstss that it must have some advant.
ages whieh instinct, based upon exper-
fence, approves and justifiss.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

dish In = pan Of water 70 that che
pudding will mot burn.
If preferred, this may b sweetened
with nolasses mixed with n equal
amount Of hot water and poured over
the top, . half eupful Of molsssss b..
ing sufficient for . quart dish Of pu 1.
ding.
Cheese may be used in place Of but
ter in q similar way in other apple
tuddings. Apple pie made with lay.
Or Of finely shaven cheese over the
ssasoned spple and baked II The usual
way il liked BY many who are fond
Of cheese served with apple pie.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

Items taken from the Post pahlish-
ed the fourth week in January 1901.

IL
Items taken from the Post pshlish-
cd the fourth week in January 1900.
Mrs. Ed Wolf came up from Grand
Junction this week.
Max Cohen will leave this evening
for Chicago and New York ON . pur-
chasing expedition.
Mrs. William Dougan has issued in.
yitations to 4 whist party at her home
next Wednesday, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lacy Of Can
on creek have returned to their ranch
after an extended stay in Canon City.
Mrs. VIM. Rohr departed Thursday
morning for Denver, where she will
undergo treatment for defective hear
ing.
w. E. Wallace is at the Hotel Glen
wood quite i'll with bilious fever. As
soon as he is well enough to travel
he will visit his mother at Fort Col
Inns.
Col. E. A. Thayer was in Glenwood
Thursday. He says the big hotel will
open April l and prospects for pros
porous season are better than ever.
Mrs. B. T. Napier left Wednesday
morning for Grand Junction for
visit of couple of weeks.
Glenwood is enjoying the mildest
winter for many years, but there is
another winter month and we may ex-
pect more snow and perhaps some -
we're cold yet.
Eleven ladies descended upon Miss
Williams at her home on Bennett Ave.
Wednesday afternoon and spent the
time at whist. Prize winAesy and
those who stood at the foot Of Tho
class unite in saying that the occasion
was a very enjoyable one.
P. H. vanCleave, who two weeks
ago mixed up in runaway from which
he has since been confined to his room
came to town Wednesday and took .
room at Smart's house, where he will
remain until he is sufficiently recover
ed to make safe his return to the
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yule returned
Thursday evening from a trip to Tex
as having been in attendance at the
recent meeting of the cattlemen . a.
ISOLATION.
Henry Jay Holmes, who represented
the Garfield county "incipient" print.
ers, trust at the recent State Editorial
association certainly has good and sui.
fcient grounds for libel against the
OohNcr IbOCAy 1>owcJ AoI % uOmoAy -
is 81. Jay, he is not = marker to the
purported likeness Of his phiz, which
that paper printed and labeled with
his classic name.
Thursday evening number Of the
school children captured N. 8. BENDER.
sons delivery wagon and proceeded
to take q ride over town. Aufclia
Henrie and Alice Lee were standing
up behind the seat. Floyd Halaby
was driving somewhat recklessly and
in rounding the corner Of Blake avenue
and River Front the wagon was thrown
with such force across the icy street
a. to throw the Henrie girl to the
ground, the hind wheel passing over
her body and breaking two ribs. Doc.
tors Robinson and Crook were called
and think Aurelia will recover - they
have discovered NO indications Of in
ternal injuries beside the fracture.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24
room oo,nneA1I,ors

How = put feeds tegsthsr = nAAs
mssis that digest sasly = Ne ssbjsH
Of the leading article n Tie Dsssnbs
humber Of The Hygisntst AsgaHaS
written by Dr.. r. =. Daniels. Prseur
. copy Of The nasasias q ysss nsw
dsalers' or ssad ten cents to tAs Hy
CHEMIST Publishing Co., Majestic Bids
Denver, Cole.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

AZ ska isshhf = temper tester.
The more yea sssAesA ~ wssss II
itsass. DssaS oiatnsat \ lse pliss,
ssssna-aay skia iteAiAs. ~ q 81
drug stesss z
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

Deans Rsgulsts are recommended
By many who cay tAsy operate costly,
withsst g5ieihs ~ witAsa4 ~ sfeer
sesSss ~ q a tsss ssssss. .