davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
ARSON AND VAIN
POISON RUSE
CHARGED
RoOming House Keeper Accuses
Boarder as Firebug-AIIeges
Jealousy and Threats.

Police investigation Of the burning
Of the home Of Mrs. A. c. Klapper. at
No. 256 East Hunter, street Saturday
morning, for which G. A. Vaughn, an
employee of the Boston Trading Com
pany and a roomer at the Klapper
home, is held on suspicion Of being
the incendiary, took a new and unex-
pected turn Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Klapper, when questioned by
Detective Cocker. declared that
Vaughn tried to poison her one day
last week.
Il was sick" Mrs. Klapper said,
"and asked Vaughn to bring me a
glass of water. He was very ner-
vous when he brought it, and I be-
came suspicious that something was
wrong. l looked into the glass, and
lying on the bottom were some white
powders. l was sure they were poison,
and refused to drink the water.
Vaughn offered to bring me another
glass. but I refused to have it.
Calls Boarder jealous.
Il am sure Vaughn tried to poison
me. He is insanely jealous of me,
and he has several times threatened
to hurt me and to destroy my proper
ty."
Vaughn was taken from his cell and
grilled by Detective Cocker and Chief
Of Detectives L.anford for more than
a "a a in
hope of getting him to admit some
connection with the burning of the
klapper home. He was also asked
about Mrs klapper's assertion that
he tried to poison her
He admitted taking her the water,
but denied that there were any pow
ders in the glass
Love Affair Alleged.
The police say that Vaughn was in
love with Mrs. Klapper, and declare
that she admitted that he had paid
her attentions for the past year or
more
In addition TO the police investiga-
ton, State Fire Marshal w R. joy
ner announced Saturday morning
that he has started a probe of the
fire which destroyed the roof of Mrs.
Klapper's home. causing damage of
$500. According to the firemen, the
DlaZe started In closet in Naughn's
room on the second floor.
Vaughn was charged with trying to
burn the building by Mrs. Klapper
According to the story she told the
police, she quarreled with Vaughn
before he went to work this morning
and Vaughn made threats and then
went into his room.
Calls House Over Phone.
few minutes later, she says, he
hurried downstairs and went down
town Half an hour later he called
her on the telephone and asked II
everything was all right, she says.
and one of the other boarders who
answered the phone told him the
house was on fire. Vaughn imme-
diately left his office and rushed to
the scene of the fire. Mrs. Klapper
was standing near the door wiring
ing her hands, when Vaughn APP
peared and started into the house She
intercepted him.
You've burned my housed" she
screamed. I'll have you arrested"
Mrs Klapper began struggling with
Vaughn, and Call officer Watson
came up. At the request Of the wom-
an, who declared she would prefer a
formal charge against him, Vaughn
was arrested and taken to police
headquarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
POLICE DIG INTO GAME.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, July 19.-Po-
lice dug through a two-foot wall ami
raided a gambling house on Wood
land avenue early to-day. Six men
were arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

The modern way Of making
Bifocal Glasses Gar and near
seeing lenses in the same
framel without the unsightly
dividing line. No more put
ting on and taking off your
glasses. Then. the old style
2-piece bifocals are a mark Of
age. You might just as well
look young -and KryptokS
viii do the work. Come in
and talk to us about your
eyes-and Kryptoks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

A lady once said to me, Mr.. Hoover
why do you mark your goods up and
then give discount, to all such parties
we say get wise, consult other dealers
and other towns and attend the sale and
you will be convinced January 9th.
L. Haahr and wife, of Larimore, N.
D., came to Audubon Monday for a
short visit with j. J. Miller and family
From here they went to Storm Lake
for visit with friends and from there
will return to their home.
We are informed that the Audubon
Canning Co., will begin to contract
acreage this week. AS the company
has been compelled to turn down offers
to plant every year, on account of not
having the capacity to take care of all
who wish to grow the sweet corn, we
suggest that the farmers call at the
canning company's Office over the F.
w. Smith drug store, at an early date
and place their contracts for this year.
Here's good one we sheared from
the Reformatory Press, published at
Anamosa: Two tramps approach a
telegraph Office not far from New York
and looked hungrily through the win
dow, but there was no dinner pail in
sight to induce them to ask for food.
One of them tapped on the window,
and the operator left his key, long
enough to harshly inquire We'll, what
do You want? Just report two empties
going east replied the tramp, with a
grin, and started down the track to-
ward New York"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

Ed. Finch has gone to Plattsmouth,
Nebr., for visit with his mother, who
is past 80 years of age, and who is not
very we'll this winter.
Peter Madsen returned Tuesday
morning from Chicago where he shipped
a car load of cattle. Mr.. Madsen said
he struck a pretty fair market
Peter Dunnick has arranged to have
a public sale at his farm four miles
east of Gray, Wednesday Feb. 10Th.
Watch this paper for further par
ticulars later.
Harry Cole went to Stuart Tuesday
TO look after business matters and to
arrange for house to move into. They
will leave Audubon early in the spring
to take up their residence in Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Ward and
mother, Mrs. Mary Ward all of Bell
field, N. D., arrived Tuesday morning
to visit with VIM. Mccarthy and
family, who live near the Guthrie
county line.
Mrs. F. S. Watts went to Denver,
Colo, Saturday morning where she
will have charge of the baby contest in
connection with the big state show
that will be in progress in that city
next week.
If you have been thinking of pur-
chasing some new furniture, or a new
rug, remember you can buy them of A.
G. Harmon at prices that will be sur
prise to you. Better talk the matter
over with him at once. Al
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

A. G. Harmon went to Omaha Mon
day morning to purchase goods to re-
plenish his stock.
All Miller of Cameron township de-
parted for Chicago Saturday evening
on a short business trip.
F. A. Hoenke and family of Atlantic,
were guests of relatives and friends in
the city the last of the week.
F. o. Niklason who has been out on a
horse buying expedition, came home
the latter part of the week.
Rev. Brown came up from Atlantic
Saturday to conduct services at the
German Lutheran church Sunday.
Geo. Hansen of Scranton, Iowa, who
has been visiting with his sister, Mrs.
J. P. Hansen returned home Monday.
Miss Mamie Kissick, of Redfeld, is
in the city guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. E. Bailey and family.
Cheap Excursion to Florida February
4th to 18th. For further information
write J. N. Reynolds, Atlantic, la. 4Sp
r. N. Wright, who has been in the
city on ten days visit to his son, John
and family, returned Friday his home
in Nevada.
Mrs. Z. Dickinson who is here visiting
her father, A. S. Culver, went to At
lantic Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with friends.
Charlie Bamsey and Evertt Bates
came down from Villas, S. D., Saturday
evening to visit several days with
relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

James Hermansen was passenger
to Omaha Tuesday
Fl. j. Hoogenakker and wife spent
Sunday with relatives at Red Oak.
LARAMIE Graham has returned to her
studies at the state college at Ames.
F. o. Niklason departed for Glidden
and Carroll Tuesday morning on
horse buying trip.
r. A. Payton, who has been visiting
the Downeys few days, left Monday
for his home in Menlo.
Mrs. Willis Jones came home from
Sioux City Monday, after spending
week visiting her sister.
If you want any washing or house
work done, see Mrs. jim Sorensen or
telephone No. 395. II
Catherine Foley went to Atlantic
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. P. A. Casey.
A. A. Anderson, of Oakfeld, town
ship, went to Palma, Iowa, to visit his
brother-in-law, Peter Christensen.
Mrs. J 9. Fisher returned home
Tuesday evening from two week visit
with her son, Grant, at Guthrie Center
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Potter, living in Douglas town
ship, died Friday and was buried sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butterton left
Tuesday for Britton, Okla, where they
will visit his parents for a couple of
weeks.
Miss Marie Walters, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Shank at
Silver Creek, Nebr., has returned to
Audubon.
James Lang, one of the members of
the firm of the Audubon Hardware Co.,
went to Omaha Tuesday to look after
business matters.
Lost, last Sunday a stick pin, leaf de-
sign, between Dennis smoke house and
the shining parlors. Reward for re-
turn to Bailey's barber shop. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hardie returned
Thursday evening from Casey where
they had been visiting with Mrs.
Hardie's brother. Daniel Timmons.
A. c. Harmon has just returned from
the Omaha market where he purchased
a supply of furniture and rugs, and is
in a position to meet all competition. Al
Mrs. Mary Sandrock of Geneseo, Ill,
arrived Tuesday to be with her children
Mrs Max Ehlert, Mrs. VIM. Deist and
John Sandrock, all living in or about
Ross.
Matt Kluever and family were called
to Atlantic Friday evening on account
of the serious illness of the lady's
father, VIM. Zellmer who was not ex-
pected to live.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23
+ +*+|+++++++++++++
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

*4**+++**++++*+*+*+*
Lou Loss went to Perry on business
Monday.
@. H. Reynolds went to Council Bluffs
Monday.
Ralph Hawks left for business trip
to Des Moines Sunday.
G. w. Hoover went to Council Bluffs
Sunday on business.
Mrs. G. E. Long returned from Har-
Ian Friday evening.
Geo. Kellogg came home Friday from
short business trip to Atlantic.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schrader Saturday.
Frank Herndon left Monday morn
ing for short business trip to Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. r. G. Spencer accompanied her
husband, Friday, on a business visit to
Atlantic.
Henry Petersen returned from Man
ming Saturday where he had been for
short visit.
Geo. Foley returned from Chicago
Friday morning, where he had been to
visit relatives.
Attorney II. J. Mantz and wife went
to Omaha Sunday to spend a week in
that city. Mr. Mantz going on bust
ness while Mrs. Mantz will visit friends
both in Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

Florence Hunter came down from
Manning Saturday evening to spend
Sunday at the home of her uncle, A. J.
Ferguson.
Myrtle Meyers who is staying with
her uncle, o. N. Hilsabeck in Greeley
township left for Manila Monday to
visit several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Meyers.
Miss Harriet Bilharz, who spent a
week in Chicago visiting relatives, and
old friends whom she met while a
student at the Chicago University, re-
turned to Audubon Monday.
John Fulton of Valparizo, Indiana,
cousin of DR.. Fulton, and Miss Matte
Fulton, a sister from Atlantic, who
have been visiting with DR.. and Mrs.
Fulton, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Elsie Thomas and children who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
McCullen returned to their home at
Superior, Nebr., Monday. Mrs. McCuI
len accompanied them as far as Carroll.
Chris Renftle who has been working
on the new house built by Geo. Pfeister
at Carroll, Iowa, came down Sunday
afternoon to visit with his parents and
other relatives before returning to his
home in Milford, Iowa.
NJ. T. Foley, who has been in Des
Moines week or ten days taking in
the sights at the state capitol during the
organization of the legislature, and Incl
IDENTIFY there in his own interest in his
contest for seat in the lower house
now held by o. H. Jacobsen, returned
home Friday.
Geo. Townsend has just finished dec
Grating and papering the new and
commodious nine room dwelling house
of H. w. Duvall in Melville township
which was built last fall. The house is
now ready for occupancy and Mr..
Duvall and family are moving into it
this week.
Mrs. E. A. Kisseck of Redfeld, Iowa,
who has been caring for her daughter,
Mrs. E. f. Bailey, for several weeks
returned home Monday. Mr. Kissick
who came up Saturday for an over Sun
day visit also returned home Monday.
We are glad to report that Mrs. Bailey
is some better and trust she will soon
fully recover.
G. A. w. Collee of Panora, Iowa, ar
rived at Audubon Friday evening and
has been kept busy shaking hands with
old friends and acquaintance. Mr..
Collee now the leading optometrist of
Panora formerly lived in Greeley town.
ship where he still has a large stock
farm. Saturday evening he and his son
shipped carload of cattle to Chicago.
Mr.. Collee returned to Panora the
same evening where his large practice
keeps him very busy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harnes Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27

"A Toatt to Poets of All the ages" That wonderful volume by MT. Rob- ert James Bremen. the lecturer and reader marks him as the inspired poetic genius for whom the world has long been waiting" Easily the worlds greatest poem." "A work of fine art par excellence, indeed" "A sympos- ium of unrivaled beauty sustained throughout" "The poem with a soul" Touches life, love, religion and pa- triotism only at the zenith points of beauty" "Only the perfect inspiration of the author can account for It." Everyone, especially every lover of the American Flag, gets increased de- votion from this great poem." Those who have not known the joy of hear ing MT. Bremen render this great work of his will be thankful for the oppor. tunity to possess a copy"
 FINE ART PUBLISHING CO.,. pub fishers, Box 413 co. Minneapolis. Minn., $1.OO delivered, world over. An ideal gift book.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
MATTERS OF RECORD
MARCH 27, 1913. Proofs of Labor.

Lake Gulch association. Plicocene. Lake group, Skookum association, right limit Nome river: R. l.. Kuhl. Blue Bird, head of Peluk, Combina- ton on Caisson; J. A. s. Robertson. Thirty claims belonging to the Plein Mining and Dredging Co. on Nome river and tributaries near mouth. No. 3 above Sunset creek; N. o. Winquist.
 Hard Luck group. left limit Boulder creek; P. Sibley and others. Gold Bug fraction. left limit Dry creek.
 Deed.
 Magnus Kjelsberg to Pioneer Min ing Co.,, No. 3 Moonlight creek.
 Location. r Beauty bench second tier, left limit No. above Dry creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
THIS TOWN VOTED
 ON POSTMASTER

MARION, ky.-Leading his nearest opponent by 54 votes. A. Jesse Olive d prominent hardware dealer. won the postmastership primary election held here yesterday. No previous election ever held in Marion aroused so much interest. A full vote was boiled. only democrats being permitted to ballot.
 The election was held at the in- stance of United States Senator elect Ollie James, whose home is here. MT James paid all his expenses and an nounced in advance that he would in- dorse the man elected. This insures MT. Olive the appointment as post master, which pays $2.300 a year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27

REFERRED HERRING. Three cans for 50 cents at Leh mann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If so we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gen. tlemen, tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers, of Chicago, known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they are guaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do all terations and cleaning, pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
INFANT BOY USED
 AS A FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-A dozen boys playing football with a paste board box in a vacant lot in Brook lyn the other day sat down to rest after half an hours play.
 That's a funny looking box" said one of them. Let's see what's in- side"
 They undid the strings. A four days-o baby boy, naked. and to all appearances dead, rolled to the ground. A policeman took 1t to g hospital. Half an hour later it was crying Justify. It will probably re- cover.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
LIVING CHEAPER IN NOME.

portion to other values. Here are some of the proofs:
 Eagle oysters, can .76c Hamburger, sausage. round steak,
 per pound =. .... .. ..20c Liver. better than fresh. per ID. .15c Beef tongues. finest ever received. 25c Mutton and pork chops from 15c
 10 ....... .2bc Beef chux ... .12hc And so on down the line. PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 "Alaska's Best Friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27

President, Charles Hayden: vice. president and managing director D, c. Jackling; directors, D. c. Jackling. c. M. MacNeill, Sherwood Aldrich, William H. Coolidge, Edward A. Clark and J. T. Gilbert
 Eventually the company will be treating l2,000 tons of ore per day, or 100000 tons yearly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
ALASKA

Juneau-An option at $175.000 has just been given by John G. Smith and John Perelle to H. T. Tripp ct al for the Alma group of lode claims con- sisting of Alma No. l. No. ?, No. 3 and No. 4, all on the same lead.
 Juneau-Henry Moses, the well known fur dealer who returned nn the Georgia last night brougLt 'vi.h him the pelt of a bear that is some- what of a freak of nature.
 The pelt is that of a black bear with white ears. MT. Moses says that 1t Is unusual to meet with pelts of this kind.
 The shares of the Alaska Gold Mines have been active and strong recently, and new high records were reached. The properties were pur- chased on a basis of estimate of 50,- 900. 900 tons of low grade ore, repre- scented as able to yield $50 per ton gross at cost of 75 cents or a profit of 75 cents.
 J. NJ. Ousby, an old Nomeite, ar- rived in Juneau on the Northwestern last night.
 Boston people have put about $780, 900 into the Valdez Creek placer mines in Alaska and recently Presi- dent George w. Sias wired $56,7O0 to Seattle, for payment on the Smith Monahan claims. There has been paid to date on these claims $97,750 and there is $56.OOO more due this month.
 Fairbanks. Dennis Murphy and Mar tin Smith arrived in town last Thurs day night from Koyukuk, where they have been prospecting for some time. According to their reports there is nothing very startling in the line of strikes or any remarkable develop ment being done in the northern camp.
 On Hammond river. the men state, there are four plants in operation and all of them are doing fairly well. On Glacier creek, where number of prospectors went last fall there is an unusual lot of prospecting being done but with very little results.
 MT. Fletcher T. Hamshaw, with a party of ten prospectors and miners, 13 horses and 35 tons of provisions, have gone over the White Pass bound for the White river country.
 Fairbanks.-That business at Ruby Cit is very quiet just now but that quite fourishing settlement is springing up on Long creek. at the mouth of the Ealatna, is the word brought to town by arrivals from the lower camp yesterday evening. All told there were six arrivals from Ruby yesterday.
 The Skagway Alaskan says: There Is growing sentiment favoring obol- ishing the office of governor of Alas ka. In the past, governors have spen, most of their time in Washington, and it has been observed that things ran along as smoothly, and in some casse more smoothly, than when that func- tionary was on the job.
 BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 3.-Organiza- tion of the Alaska Gold Mines Com pany has been perfected and the fol-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys. Distilled spring 1904. 1905 bought in bend and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 6. government, by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for tho best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
Glsetrss lasuhaAR.

experimental roo0s 81 = poultry
shows and fairs ~ haSe used the
electric curreat ~ ha1shing and
brooding and naAy tan1srs have
naAs uss Of . staG3s 49, in their
show vinAows - hsao - cA3cks
warn WAsa egA11olo1 oAore. Or
es0Daay vas IL ~ - - elscezis-
~ ~ ast1Aeial b0ool1n0 and ha1sAr
~ - - ~ haak = 1Soe ~
ha1sAeA sA1s1D = ~, ~ q ~
.cn1l1asaAA 0AoAo ~. ~
HAoa SsUu0n1ne oonGRsoD ~ - q
- Gsssune - a1ss1y tAoe - -.
0ssa1aas = a11lssl DsssssGly 1sod q
es1-ce ~ Aosess = peaea1aa1 0n4 =
OaAaso WAsRo . eWsa1y.sosf ~ ooN
~ = nalnaalns1 ~ he Ds1ae e6D-
DAaiss - WA0o he Drtao - -
sosssat = ~ s1sssstvs. To0nD olse.
tKicaty 6se s1r iheahaaors 3 = ~
oeeeosafy 70 DafcAass spsG1aD oo0-
plsts outfits. ThA device = G1m1io
an1 eaA - attaeAed to any ee,0e -
cubators at . triaing expensa. n =
connected By sinply screwi1g - g.
din1ry electric plug into II hap
socket Of any standard electsas ngAt
axture and turning on the ka9.s
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
DOOo00 900 0T6T01
1IAf1e1s 1111pW11

; eVssy6sa1 vasaD ~ 1psna
- ssvs-eal ~ Rese uanDp =
] gtvs = p 49, Wa -
2 aoiseaass ~ vm 4 -
, - hyl.g b ~ sslsly =
, 4 H. ~ ~ Aass . -
? ~. = ~ ~ - 49,
: asseZ sas.t ssispAssis1 y T..
2 ~ s9ssa otAsviss ve~
Z - - 4 81 - asn1iip -
] ~ 4 sa0s. Ws eoanse -
4 Sssg psss = thS.alne -
Qe .s1sselaiel11 - -
] - eseuaal - pssD !
- eee9nR H - -
~ = -
j - = - ..s..f,s: Z \ :
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etslk<-3SS
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
POSSIBLE REMEDY For aoUe
Diseess 10 0iNIesit 10 Cure ~ ~
Seetod Olrde osevid d RsNUU1
- Roemy ceep.

Roup may be known from . ~.
sive discharge from the nostsl1D -
swelling below the eyes. The 0u1a.
ing in some cases entirely clootD ~
oyes- This disease IL known q. 100.
and II difficult to cure. Remouo a3l
the healthy fowls. Put the aOooes1
ones in . warm, dry shed or eoo0y
coop.
Wash out the nostrils and 1DUtA
with warm water, using Gnau
syringe to do 20: then put psoaD q
camphor the size Of Q hickofv nae
into one quart Of boiling wat0 aAA
hold the fowls head over it ~ ~
minutes; repeat three times Z ~.
Also give one teaspoonful Of COD ~
Oh At . dose twice . day. = -
swelling closes the eyes, open Q6s0
anA syringe oat tie yellow un1ne
aad wasA With warn water -
Which drop q carSolic acid hal -
thore1gAly stirrsA.
Y0Wis tAa& are badly aiooo
shsslA - kills1 ed bsrssd. -
0at tAs hs1sa. Aase With frsenwn1n.
da6s1 nDA 1ssk y H. yasd -
ag9a4 0voe = . tAbck eooG a -
a1Ra1ns1sA n0e. ~ Q ssv lsurNS
O10o1o - Doonoso1A - H. lso ~
W11aE. '0lve - ssA9 vaess. ~ r
- 6Me 0sahs1 - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
VIZ nor 3RYS
PoPAAM'8
asthma eEnEDY

oivss prompt sad pssitivs sssioe -
every sass. eslA by arsegists. PsSao
e1.00. Trial psskage By nsil, ~
Winia.s 1GfG. O.. PsspgssesD
ClsvelaAl. Qato
Fer sale ty ". .. Psrkissa, arsG
gist and apotheeasy.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
FARM
!49l1r
use = as'elll - ]! m
vs1oem lnvsa1oe e 0GDDbrMa
No Nv oulA
-Asasasaas ssssr esssaans = . ss>
ssss vrhes Neuss = A1nn1sae
- eAsao-ees - Aononod
- ~ Sassba1DA

A saeetSssal laasAa1ee - Ten =
vsas0ea ~ G. L nvso - 0N1Aluma.
CAl-. . vstss1a nahss q hsubatora.
aays ~ Re0sAas nDsG1s1Go1v. The
sDestsas '1ast1nsiai ~. = D1oAps tAs
0ss4 oAvanssl Dso0nst g ~ invea-
I've Osa1as ~ Ds0a1BsD - ooe COR
0ssulal oooeeao v1ao eooa1Do1nl pov-
- = ohanAaA1 ~ GAaao OsoAe ~
tsas1s 1sVs1s1 - Vsn1lsy S11I1nG.
~ hveoAse 6asmG10 - dsvbso
- 1s1sOs: ~ esssiaD y1nD in e1e
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
Nugl.v olv.1a,.a.

a 1o1ooO Uo1oolloQoL 80
) = bse10 - 1.1sw e1sssly tAdl
yo1oano - asssoomv 90 r.