davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
ARE YOU AN IMMUNE?

The human system, while very compli- cated organism, Is abundantly able to take care of itself if the laws of nature are not violated. It Is natural to be we'll; it Is unnatural to be sick; indeed the hu- man system in normal condition is i'm mune" from disease, even when there Is direct exposure. It Is only when the laws of nature have been violated, lowering the vitality, developing weak spot, fore ing some of the organs to lag behind or causing impure blood that disease ven- lures forth to attack; 1t is only then it can gain a foothold.
 If you would be an immune" never al low yourself to run down." It is then disease will attack you; all the most dangerous diseases of the world are caught when people are run down. Take Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic upon the least sign of weakness and for any un- natural pain or ache.
 The don 't-feel-well people, of whom there are several millions in the world. and who are too often a trial to them selves and friends. need only take pr. Harter's Iron Tonic to regain strength and vigor and to become immune" from disease and the 'blues'' as well.
 Loss of appetite, of ambition, nervous ness, pains in the head, back, kidneys, limbs, muscles, etc., are all cured by pr. Harter's Iron Tonic. Prepared by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio, and has been on the market for 45 years A sufficient guarantee of its great merit. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
 IN AMERICA IS DEAD

Mau Coleman woods pronounced beautiful woman in America died Saturday night n Birmingham as the guest Dr. Lewis hsbee nome n anove Virginia several weeks ago to join family party including Dr. Morris 
  typical snguary beautiful artist for the exposition Buffalo Her profile the of awardo of the Pan-A much esteemed
 
  knewhe in Birmngh ham socet wit un of
  
  historic famlie of Virginia
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
DAMAGE PLACED
 AT TEN THOUSAND Wreck of 1. & N. Depot Worse
 Than First Thought WATER S0AkS THE FREIGHT Road Will be Able to Handle Busi- ness Today-New Part of the
 Building Only Hurt by
 the Smoke.

In taking more thorough view yester- day of the damage by fire Saturday night to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad freight depot the officials find that the damage to the building is greater than was at first thought and that the dam age to freight Is less.
 In spite of the fire the road will be able to handle It's freight today with compara- tive little convenience, the floor of the depot being practically uninjured.
 ''The damage to the building," said Su- perintendent J. L. Welsh last night, Twill approximate $4000, and the loss of freight will be between $40O0 and $50O0 Tomorrow we will check over all the freight in the depot and will be able to estimate the loss exactly.
 ''The new office building is not damaged except a little by smoke. The ceilings are stained but otherwise it is uninjured. The old office building in the rear Is also very little injured. The record room in the rear is where the fire started. This room is badly damaged and from 25o to 300 feet of the depot will have to be rebuilt.
 ''The floors of the depot are, however, not damaged much There are some places where they are charred and partly burnt through, but most of the floor will not have to be renewed. The parts that are burnt are not burnt deep enough to weaken them. We will be able therefore to handle freight tomorrow the same as usual.
 We have not yet been able to ascer- tain how the fire originated, but are mak- ing an Investigation of the matter I do not know whether 1t caught from a spark or not"
 The Louisville and Nashville freight depot is long one-story frame building covered on all sides with thin iron sheet- Ing. Viewing 1t from the outside 1t does not appear to be much damaged. From the interior however. the full effects of the fire can be seen. The rafters and up- rights are badly burnt and large portion of the building will have to be rebuilt.
 At the time the fire broke out the build- ing was closed and there was no way for the fire to get out, and it quickly spread throughout the long hollow buildings Much of the damage to freight was from water.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 OFF FOR CONCLAVE They Leave in Special Sleepers
 Over the L. & N. MANY GRAND OFFICERS Cyrene commandery Filled Three Cars and Mobile Commandery One car-Fair Women Accom-
 pany the Sir Knights.
 H
MANY GRAND OFFICERS

About one hundred Knights Templar of for Louisville last night at 9:5O in special sleepers over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. They go to attend the trien- nial conclave.
 The schedule time for departure was 9:20, but the train from the south was nearly a half hour late. The train was made up of several sections, including one carrying the Templars of Louisiana. The Alabama section carried five special sleepers, one for the Mobile Templars, one for the grand commandery, and three for Cyrene commandery of this city. The Mobile car was well filled and the grand commandery car was almost filled. Rob- ert Moulthrouf of Selma. grand com mander; George F. Wheelock of Biruing- ham, deputy grand commander; Louis Hubbard of Selma, grand generalissimo; c. R. Wescott of Montgomery, grand captain general, and nearly all the other grand officers were on board. There were also three past grand commanders in the party-Major Charles Wheelock. Henry Davidson and H. H. Matthews.
 Eminent Commander c. E. Meglemry and Mrs. Meglemry. Past Commander W. o. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder. Past Commander J. H. Robinson, James Es- dale and Mrs. Esdale, Charles Silliman and Mrs. Silliman, J. H. Tidmoore. Pat Felton. Jr., J.'F. Vance and Mrs. Vance. ". L. Martin and Mrs. Martin. A. O. Kehm, w. A Riley and Miss Riley, J. D. Chamblee, Dr. F. F. Snedecor, w. M. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott. Charles J. Hager, J. W. Waltersdorf, J. B. Cobbs, Dr. W. W. Ranson, F. H. Edmonds and Mrs. Ed monds, A. R. Willox and Mrs. wlllox, Miss willox, A. W. Miller, J. c. Patter- son. c. H. Mandy, pr. Noodle Cunning ham and Mrs. Cunningham, Prof. J. J. White, J. w. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson, J. p. Frazer, J. H. Heinke, c. E. Jackson, D. A. Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt, E. l.. Mitchell, E. B. Norton and Mrs. Norton, Prof F. M. Roof. Rev. o. P. Spiegel, J. B. Hoffman. Jr.. Dr. George Brown, Gentry P. Hillman. Mrs. E. B. Forbes. E. E. Jones, MT. Keiser, D. J. Fox and Mrs. Fox Miss Edith Fox, F. H. Hardie and Mrs Hardie, Cyrus c. Young, Henry Austin and Paul Gilardoni.
 The great conclave parade takes place to the Eighth division, along with Mis- souri and Louisiana.
 The conclave will not close until Fri day, but many of the Birmingham party expect to return Thursday.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
LEON SCHWARTZ WRITES
 OF SOUTH AMERICAN WAR

  mailed he lieutenant regiment during the 
 
 
  
  did  reaching here, and New
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
TO ASSIST WORKING GIRLS. Ministers Will be Asked to Aid Such
 Course.

Chief of Police Austin may go before the Pastors Union tonight to ask the as- sistance of the ministers in the work of establishing a home for fallen women and for young girls who are forced to earn their own bread. The project is the idea of the managers of the Mercy Home. and it is at the request of the president and other members of the board that the chief will act.
 The idea was first suggested to Chief Austin several months ago by Mrs. Spen- cer of the Mercy Home, and he made reference to it in his last report to the commissioners. He stated that many young girls were forced to. seek a liveli- hood by working in the shops of the city at salaries not exceeding the small sum of s1.50 per week in many cases. His main object is to assist these young girls.
 In case he takes the action suggested to him he will ask that the assistance be given the ladies of the Mercy Home and that the new home be added to the present quarters of that institution.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
Three Through TraIns To Chautauqua and Buffalo.

from the South over The Akron Route every day. Pan-American Express leaves Nashville 7:45 a. m., Louisville 100 D. m. |, Cincinnati 4:30 p. m. Coach and sleeping car passengers go through from Nashville without change. The Exposition Express leaves Louisville 4:30 p. m, Cincinnati 500 p. m. Sleeping car from Louisville to Chautauqua and Buffalo. The Chautau- qua Lake Express leaves Nashville 750 D. m., Louisville 3;15 a. m.. Cincinnati S3O a. m. Parlor car service for enjoyable daylight trip across Ohio Write R. H. Lacey, 8. P. Agt., Nashville. Tenn, or Geo. B. Rockwell. A c. P. Agt., Cincin- nati O., for illustrated matter about the Pan-American.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
DISTURB SUNDAY GAME.
Eighteen Members of Magnolia Club
 Arrested.

The Magnolia Club. a swell social or ganization, was raided yesterday after noon by Officers Cupepper, Jordan, Ea- gen, Richardson and Mcdonald. The club is situated over a livery stable at teenth street.
 When raided eighteen negroes were ar- rested and quantity of dice and play ing cards found. Charges of gaming and violating the Sunday laws were entered against them.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
Negro Dropped the Trunk.

Officers Jordan and Culpepper found a negro in Fifth alley near Twenty-first street Saturday with a large trunk on his back. They called to him to stop. He did not do so. but dropped the trunk and fled. The contents of the trunk con- sisted of many letters addressed to John Whatley and quantity of woman's wear ing apparel. The trunk and outfit is now in the chiefs office awaiting identity.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
COL. BULGER IN TOWN.
He ia En Route to Wetumpka to De-
 fend Alleged Lynchers.

Hon. Thomas L. Bulger of Tallapoosa, with Former Senator Lackey, was in Bir- mingham yesterday on his way to El- more County to defend the man indicted for lynching a negro man for assfulting a white woman. Colonel Bulger is one of the most widely known public men In Alabama. He has repeatedly served as a legislator, and Is one of the leading del- egates in the constitutional convention
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Mcdonald (nee Miss Mary Ware) are invited to attend the funeral services of the latter tomorrow at their residence, F'ifty-ninth street, 5906. Wood lawn, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Wood lawn cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
TO CLEANS. THE SYSTEM.

Effectually yet gently. when costive or bilious. to permanently overcome habitual constipation. to awaken the kidneys and liver to healthy activity, without irrf- tating or weakening them. to dispel head aches, colds or levers, use Syrup of Figs
 made by the California Fig Syrup Go.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
WANTS ANOTHER OFFICIAL. County Superintendent for Rural Mail
 Carriers.

An attempt is being made to have the Postoffce Department appoint a county superintendent for the rural mail deliv- cry system. The salary of such an of ficial is $12oO per year with 8 per day for expenses. It is understood that Tom Baine is an applicant for the position.
 The carriers for the rural mail delivery system have been appointed and their names will be probably announced today when they will be sworn in.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
Unions Draw for Positions in
 the Parade
MEETING OF TRADES COUNCIL
Several Thousand Men Will be In the Standardization at the Fair Grounds-Fireworks
 at Night.

Labor Day-next Monday-in the most elaborate manner yet seen in Birming- ham are practically complete.
 At the regular meeting of the Birming- ham Trades Council, held yesterday af- ternoon at Bricklayers' Hall, lots for the position of different unions in the line of march were drawn, and after the meeting the Labor Day committee and the grand marshal and his aides held a joint meeting and passed on many details of the parade and entertainment at the Fair Grounds.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
Bids for Barbecue Privileges Labor
 Day,

Chairman Harry White will receive bids for this valuable concession up to O. clock this (donday) afternoon at Lewis saks' store, Thousands of hungry people will be at the grounds. Hustle.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26

now drawing to close. MT. Bulger was a prominent candidate for the speaker ship of the present House of Representa- tlves, but withdrew in favor of the la mented Francis L. Pettus of Dallas, who was unanimously elected and who died as speaker, after having previously served in that capacity and also as President of the Senate. Colonel Bulger is a staunch friend of the public schools. Membership of Congress has been his ann bition, and 1t is said that he wishes to be State Superint endent of Schools.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
BLouNT s. RINGS. HOTEL.

The management will give banquet on every Saturday evening through the remainder of the season; fine music in at- tendance Special attention will be given the Sunday fare, and a large force of extra help will be employed for these oc- casions. S-S-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
The Parade.

The line for the parade will form at Central Park at F o'clock and will move promptly at 12:30, and the grand marshal warns all unions to be on time as there will be no delays.
 The Trades Council will head the pro- cession. This body Is composed of five delegates from each local union, and all delegates will be required to be in line except in the case of few locals that have a membership of less than twenty five. Following the council the unions will come in this order:
 Musicians Union, with their instru- ments; Electrical Workers, Clerks Union No. 327, the Salesladies In Tally-hos No. 7S of Pratt City and No. 123 of Birming- ham, Carpenters and Joners Unions Nos. 75, SS2 722, 454, 422. 615. 372, S7o, and the Carpenters District Council, alto- gether about HOO men; Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, lodges Nos. 5. 1, and 6, about 800 men; Railway Garment; Printing Pressmen, Plumbers and Gas Filters, Building Trades Council, Iron Mold CTS, Paper Hangers, Wood Workers, Cigarmakers, Street Railway Employees Typographical Union 104. Pattern Makers, Horseshoers, Mine Workers, No. 906, Ma chinists. Painters, Boiler Makers, Sheet Metal Workers, Meat Cutters, Nos. 9s and 105, Bricklayers, Brewery Workers, Boot and Shoe Makers, Barbers, Core Makers, Tailors, Stage Employees, Bar tenders.
 All unaf1liated crafts will be assigned places by the grand marshal.
 F. J. Williams president of the Coun- ell the two previous terms. will act as grand marshal and his aides will be Har- " White, Harry Markey, Charles Gil- man and R. D. L. Connolly.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26

The best tonic for family use is Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
Very respectfully,
 JOHN L. PARKER,

Secretary and Treasurer" The board of directors of the society is composed of E. Lesser R. s. Munger E. H. Andrews. Robt. Jemison, E. W. Bar rett, Ben M. Jacobs, J. J. Banks, s. Klotz, c. P. Orr, Rufus N. Rhodes, J. J. Smith, John L. Parker.
 MT. Lesser is president, Judge Banks Is vice president, and B. L. Michailson is librarian.
The age-herald., 1901-08-26
Line of March.

The grand marshal announces the line of parade as follows: From Capitol Park move south on Twentieth street to Ave nue c, counter march to First avenue and parade thence to Eighteenth street; thence to Second avenue; thence to Nineteenth street and thence to Fourth avenue. where the parade will disband and cars be taken for the Fair Grounds. The reviewing stand will be at the Flor ence hotel, and these gentlemen have been selected as judges to award the prizes: Leon Friedman W. J. Boles and John Sparrow. Three prizes will be awarded the first being $50 for the union making the best display. s2o for the union having the largest number In line, and s2O for the largest percentage of member ship in line. All matters pertaining to the parade are from this time on in the hands of the grand marshal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06

where great variety 81 tests nr" being
our beet growers.
The display Of tine stock wns not large
hut the specimens in the pcns were "f
th. very best. G. !. Cover lcd in the
way Of cattle. his Polled burliams being
superior examples of that tine choice
brrsi. J. u. Hunt had some excellent
ca,,l. Of the same variety. Fred Check
.xl,;nt.l fine Jersey COW aud W. L.
Steele II superior Shorthorn.
Music was abundant on Watermelon
Day. The melody Of our home baud.
uhr W".lmcn Of the World orrahiza.
,iom was reinforced by TINT Of the Lamar
band aud Morris Military band of Pu-
eblo, tue latter being second to none III
the state.
Considering the limited extent OF onr
color.sl population the per cent OF the
African brother around the watermelon
nile was remarkably large, and 1t stayed
until the beuediction.
The farmers of the country owe an
Analogy to Fair visitors for the slimness
of the display OF agricultural products.
! What was on exhibition was first -cliiss
hut the quantity was meager. The ohly
excuse. which can be offered Is that our
| farmers are very busy people nnd could
not, or did not take the time from tpeir
pusl,iur lal,ors to gather and bring IN
the products which were go abundant on
their farms. The visitor who takes III
ij,, Fair this wear for the first time has
,ycrx r,usou to conclude that Otero
,.,unty is almost wholly deroted to fruit
growing.
| Red and green. the Watermelon Day
,,Inrs. we're freely used in the deco ri'-
tun ,l many business houses.
Among the most extensive exhibits was
,,,,t ,f t;,.o. G., Gould. whose display OF
,nnb and extracted honey was very me.
II, ulso had specimens OF the comp
: t,nniut,nu which he is now t1auuiact'
uring.
Manaanola had splendid e.iiihit o,
f,uits of all kinds. over winch wits po'"
banner bearing this inscription -ha'G' a.
''," ,,sa,sns valley" The exhibit was M
H.. ,l,, nusnices OF BartUw Il Wilson.
pr,f Wayne Abboit's daily balloon as
,,rs,nus we're highly successful and a
mnst interesting feature. Ills las'
Insr,nt was in front Of tho NJ. f.. pars",ni-
n',, th, balloon alighting between ILL
f,ker's and the Otero pharmacy.
EJ Macarthur OF tho Rock Island I'M
plemert Co., and J. Fl. Wilson, a harness
nni saIdlery man, both OF Denver "ere
Interested spectators at the Far.
Tbc big implement firm OF l'arlln NJ \
or,"J,rT was represented by G. NJ. I"l'
lev OF Denver.
Charley Cheney was the active =, worh. X.
inc mun in Treasurer Dawleys once ,hs NV
the E fn,r grounds and handled most o' 'ne
money.
Ths broncho Dustin contests bronGnt
-. Wv ,,,a remnrkable horsemnnship: we
'1"ubt }"r 't Il my country III the world can
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06

n''H sfrhirf hktti III managing hnfulS
h"'s'-a ihnn uns shown ia this roinpeti-
thn Tho work was .larins an.l danger.
Ons.
Enrli nff-rn,-sn ,lnring ti,. Fair the
e'-tts nh ili- track have i,s-eii ~ ys-sl
nh'l following -ari, utl,er il snri, quick
s,lrs,-sioh ia. io kc-p tho visitors coi.
siahiiy eniefiainr~l.
The l,lissm hssvnsion 81 Friday caused
s-'-rai los.~s to brighten an.l al. w0man
was thrown from buggy nnl slightly
injured.
Coliy Noble. n veteran cowboy. vas in.
jnr-,l III r!iurs.ia,'s contest aud was un.
able 10 riI. on Friday.
Tho now Art hall IL u mnst valuable
addition to tho Fair buildings. II 10
n,lnirabl. aLnpis.i To tho pusIs,ss ani nj
the .an. tins IL handsome building.
For which, tho association is largely IN.
d-btel 10 Hon. Il. ". Swiuk.
\ specially interesting cxiibi, WAS that
o: u. II. licfry who Displayed - varic.
,ic' o: ryaclics. making mos, luscious
table. Mr. Kerry secures I<achr, every
WAR by a system oi bur,ing the ,Tcrs
during the wintrf-an example worthy
Of extensive following.
In the cowboy race Of Thur..lay the
o''!rf oi psrcr,lrncv VA. n follows: Scott.
Ch.ld,. TIT. Noble. I'm Friday the os,lcf
wa,: Potter. tu. Scott.
Ono bsoncho Dustin conir>; was won
BY i.oIrs ol Rel Rock. the other by Walt
McIool.
The automobile race Was won by H..
u. Miller oi Pueblo.
Considering the Immense crowd the
orlcf during the Fair Wa. mos, excellent.
Marshal baldwin kept Objectionable
characters well in subsection an.l ihctc
Was notable absence of much that WAS
di.sfacriul during sn,nc former Pairs.
Charge the delay Ia this weeks Enter.
pfi~c 10 the Fair. Earlier publication
was not possihls-but Il Is a ncwsy paper
when you get Il.
III. rrc~ipis oe tho flrst day wcru
81 US nni ot tho s.-cs,nd. ssl9ij. Th~sr
figures do not include r-ss.s veal s~at rs-
cvipis. Tho trrnsnrrr's rss~ipis show
that tho attendance WAS the largest in
tho history of tho FAIR. Tho receipts
this year will foot up about 81 100 mOru
tbnn iu l.UO.
Spare docs not permit m entioning nll
that was meritosions ou the Fair grounds.
but next we~k's Entrrpris.'. giving u list
Of all tho premiums Mwnrlc,i. will brinR
tho best articles and their exhibitor,
Prominently Lrforc the public.
Should you ask me. whence these
melons!
Whence these ruby hearted monstcrs
With their swelling. gen'rous round
ncss.
With their Juice like heavenly nectar.
With their seeds OF cbon blackness.
With their rinds SO smoothly polished.
With their tints OF notified grecnncss.
And their luscious. tooothsomc sweet
ness.
Than OF honey three times swcetcr?
I should answer. I should tell you.
Rocky Ford alone doth grow them.
Here come thousands In September.
To tho Ford's most juicy banquet:
Laid for statesman and for hobo.
For the merchant. lawyer. clerk.
For the lady and her maid.
And for nil mankind In general.
All do eat our nectar melons.
To the terror OF the stomach.
Then homcward gocth heavy laden.
with n melon on each shoulder.
And for the coming twelve-month.
All do sound the hearty praises
or this glorious Rocky Ford.
Known through all the state and ma
tion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-06

by Mrs. Mattic Swink liulsc. deserves
the highest cuuiinru,laiion. as although
II was artificial. 1t l,Ok,Hi Ike tho rea
thing with life. and heart nndpulsc work.
ius III unis'n.
While the chicken and l!rlsinn mare
industry was not largely represented II
WINS very select. embracing much th,'
wns derived from high scoring st"ck' d.
Eclsav rxhihit-i u coop "t fne pin'h
,anrshnns and l'l!m"ili Kocks "h'ch
w,r. easily entitled To the htst p'i"e'
which the, received. The Belgian mares
nlsn exhibited 10y this Gentlcmnn were
beauties and walked away Win the hrs'
dangling around their nccks. =,
II would b. IA long task I" describe tue
merits nnd beauty of the preserve ana
culinary department. The contest III
,l,s class are from ladies' aud children
,h, latter beng ns Young as years.
'rh,r, are hundreds II the specimens pi'
mn in nice glass jars or encase" !"
,,inss covers So that most pleasing eA-
hibit is gwen. Peaches. pears ana Sr'prS !
nr,I,miuute, but the entire class "on'"
l., hnrl to beat at any contest.
Owing to the general scarcity "i ~a... .,
m.l,ns it was feared that the o'g pne
,,,,,ht not he sufficient. b,t s.t" ""'
nnt th, case, and the carload h"'u !"
s,ryc bv u. W. Swink WAS h"t nec""
All ~ the rr.n, crowd had pieh'! ""''
muny were wasted.
One Of the pleasant sights "l .nc ", m
was the KITE display ni the i,rn'"
mn,,. II, Lnutrnnnt +. 4. hts'a' p;,m
% n'n rx,,,rt. Four large Malay Hl,"I
m ','r., r,,s,.l ..Sln feet. lying tahdrih' ",''
'.arr,,n,,n II ten foot American nag an" '' q
.,..':,,y f,in, silr. Post. IN letters ''n, ,',
1 ., ,, ThnLsatIls viewed 'he S'S"'
with much pleasure.
,or s,t M on Watermelon IA!
.,,nmt 80 people. every one {" WIZ
"r 'r.'r,,a bulrr giving the dn'" "' ITO" On .n
,'',,,u,v's frs. Fmr. Sept. lS. ~ "'"'
I.'u", ,.'.''.,n,iy is asked IN the shape o !,
,' ne. ffI.. ,,n,i,u from Eocky f"r' !. n''i
'is ut ,,,, i.,u,nr Far good send on
ma, ,,,., extensive fruit display was a.
ne ' iInn i II. trnwl"y. OF III" L ~,
'i'". !" ,r.hnr,ls. He had on 'N'''''''o,, -,
'"" ,nn ,,l,tss including IL. v"r''''rs' ~ T.,
wv P'",J .nJ tL, quality was s'''n Us :"
iri't; ,,,,,,ra.s the fact that the A,h",,
sas valley has "u 4 fruit tu pcriec-
for for growing all kinds '' 'F"'' ~
ton. , ,r,l agent Ol
u,a santa Fe nt Denver, WAS ,nrt co. n th,
,l'o ,n'',, nfter the welfare and '".l'" "'rhrourl
WuH ''1,s thousan,ls oi passrnSe's.. ..,;rs wer,
,o"t t,,I offices the excursion H." nnmplr
M ,HIi I hnlf an hour, waiting luz
t;nn NJ the afternoon . l'''s
'V ro,plo did noD!y, about a.; a'@ @n.tsr% "' "s'
:, . $; S;:f 4; +: "a; &C., *;
y !9". and wet" we should be. be largely f'p''
at tho first State r"''' ,,mpou,
had "" on sse'"" ,l%n "sSS'"ss %sS" .ssi T. j,
"i s, s1 ssnSs%;' MYTH ;sS" Experiment