davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
SWIFT & co. ACCUSED OF SELL
ING ROTTEN EGGS.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The PhiIadel-
phia branch of Swift & Co., the
Chicago pork packers, have fallen
into the net of the pure food agents.
Charles Brown, counsel for the
State Pure Food department, charges
80 per cent. of the eggs sold by the
concern to the retail trade are abso-
lutely rotten. The charge was made
when the local manager and a driver
for the concern were arraigned be-
fore a magistrate.
Thomas Lundi, the manager, was
held in $500 on the charge of hay
ing sold a crate of riots and spots"
and Emil Barr, the driver, was held
for delivering the goods.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

We have never been strenuously
averse to having the people of the
South considered peculiar people.
We may even have encouraged the
conception, mildly. But we are not
particularly proud of the way the
savannah News puts it. The South
is peculiar, it says, and therefore
should not be expected to enact and
enforce child labor laws If that is
what being a peculiar people
amounts to, we are ready to quit Civ
ing thanks that we are not as other
men are. We are ready to emulate
even the poor publican. Peculiar as
we are, the world will very justly
hold us to a strict accounting on
child labor.-Nashville Banner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

Romanism has shown it's hand,
method and purpose, and that pur-
pose is to use the law against OBJ
scenity to destroy a free press in
America, so as to cover up and pro-
tect the unprintable obscenity of Ro-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

STRUCK down Dy corruption TO protect
corruption! That is Rome's same
old method. 'Semper Idem' is her
motto, and her methods fit her mot
to.
Free Speech and Press ON Trial.
These cases put men on trial, as
violators Of law, for telling the
truth! 1t is not denied that the
things published are true; in the
case of the Appeal to Reason, and
also Of Watson, the testimony will
prove they printed the truth-the
awful truth, such awful truth that
it's narration subjects those who
printed and circulated it to prosecu-
ton for "Cbscenity." The suits are
not brought against the perpetrators
Of the vile acts, but against good
citizens who dared to tell the truth
in the face Of the law, to save the
public good.
1t is not simply Watson and Debs
on trial; it is Liberty itself, the con-
stitutional liberty wrested in blood
from ecclesiastical tyrannies of the
old world and dark age despotism,
and these cases strike at the very
foundations of this free Republic.
Is it crime to tell the truth on men
and institutions SO bad, the bare mar
ratlVe Of the facts make decency
blush? And shall we sit down and
see truth suppressed and the pat
riots who dare print it punished,
while the villainy exposed the in
decencies? This cannot be-must
not be, if this Republic and Liberty
survive
These men stand for great princi-
pies, and this is true greatness. They
stand for your liberties and mine
and are therefore our brothers. 1t
were base ingratitude, moral coward
ice, treachery to liberty, to allow
them to stand alone when they stand
for us. Editor Clayson is right;
Watson's and Deb's trials will shake
the very foundations of this Repub-
lic
They are up against Romanism,
the mightiest and most unscrupu-
lous ecclesiastical hierarchy that
ever cursed the world, rich, cunning,
crafty, false, secret, with more than
a thousand years of the bloodiest
and blacklist record in history be-
hind it; with a determination pub
llCty 0ApT0SSGu 10 Make America
Catholic" and in order to do this, it's
first stroke is to destroy free press
so that the ignorance and darkness
SO necessary to it's fell purpose may
settle down on the American people
Under Taft's administration this
dark age exotic has been shown
special favors, and now it stands be-
hind and is the moving spirit to di-
rect the courts Of this nation as it's
Secular arm" to prosecute and pun
ish men for telling the truth. This
brings us right back to the days Of
martyrdOm.
Thus it slew martyrs all the Dark
Ages, and thus it seeks to revive the
Inquisition on American soil. Taft
has put POpe's Judge on the Su-
preme Court Bench and Rome is now
ready.
Are we ready?
We must act now, or it will be too
late.
What shall we do?
1. Hold public meetings in con-
domination of such use of the Courts,
and such AN Interpretation of the
law.
2. Demand a Congressional In
vestigation of these partisan politi-
cal and sectarian prosecutions as
we'll as the political allegiance of
those who acknowledge the political
power of the Pope of Rome.
3. Make common cause to stand
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

manism. Publicity, the greatest
deterrent to corruption, is to be
struck down by corruption to protect
corruption! That is Rome's same
old method. "Semper Idem" is her
motto, and her methods fit her mot
to.
%@
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Jack Underwood after looking up the
story Of the Shishana for the Seattle
Times says that there is only one creek
in that country carrying pay. The fol-
lowing is his summing up of the dis.
| triCt in part:
only one creek in the Shishan1 dis
trict has actually produced gold. This
metal is very coarse
Fifteen other streams. hastily pros
pected, have shown a few colors. hut
on none has bedrock heen reached.
The whole country has been staked
within radius Of ten miles from the
scene of the strike.
The general impression Of competent
mining men. after n cursory examina =
tion. is that the finer gold has been
carried further down the streams by
natural erosion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

There is actually in progress now a
movement t. construct a railroad that
will open the KouGarok. There is very
little to lac given out about this pro-
ject but the proposed railroad would
he constructed in the ncighhorhond ~
Taylor creek to the upper Kougarok. !
At present the people behind it are
waiting to see what the result of the
memorial for q government wagon
road from Davidson'S Landing to Tay-
Tor creek will he and II is believed that
the railroad would he built in connec-
tion with such II road The chief pur-
pose of a railroad would he to open the
rich country of the upper knugarok.
The project is much nearer realiza
ti0n than people imagine
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
JOE JoURDEN SAYS THEY
ARE ADVERTISING sHiSHANA

Joe Jourden, who returned today on
amount of advertising is now being
done for the Shishana by the White
Pass railroad and other transportation
companies. The lktters from old tim
ers are not, however. very optimistic.
Giese and also Nixon Of the Fry hotel
and others have received letters which
say that the recent reports are not
very encouraging.
Mr.; Jousaen, went TO San Francisco
and met many old Nome people there
and in Seattle and had a pleasant trip
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

A. c. Kingsbury, o. w. Rand. j. F.
Coffin, wife and child, G. Polet. Mrs.
X. F. Downing, Rev. ]. FOrham. Miss
Mary X westdahl, S. l.. Lewis. Miss
f. l.. Orr, d. Fox. Miss Eva F. Fraser.
J s. Jourden, Miss eJssie Silfer. o.
NJ. Powell and wife. Miss s. Prince.
| Gus I.und.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Joe Kennedy. n member Of the we'll
known family Of Teller and the Amer
lean river. is in the city on a business
visit He and his brothers. Joseph
and Patrick have stayed with that dis
trict up there for years and have been
amongst its most steadfast friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

whiskey as one Of the articles in his
clearance papers. Baron klriSt is said
To- HAY" seen this an his visit Ia Nome
md To have telrgraphed his govern
ment Immediately So that men are
al
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

one OF the chief troubles that have
caused Il stoppaEc To- the Nome trade
with Siberia is that one man who ship
ped whiskcy to that coast from Nome
was SO gay rs L" actually give the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The governors office has received
enquiries for n. w. Powers who was
formerly recorder in the American
creek district. His wife wants to
hear from him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The Ti."v"r Mining company has
only one elevator running rs the
amount II rain which fcll has not put
sufficient water in the ditch for fur
Their work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Judge A. II. Watson and Mrs. Wat =
months spent here this summer The
judge is a most optimistic Eomeite and
believes that this is still easily the best
camp in Alaska. old or new.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Enquiries are also made for Harry
known as Clyde Householder. Left
Braddock. Penn, about four years ago
for Alaska. His mother and wife are
anxious to hear from him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

GO TO THE NoRrH POLE
Bakery for the best bread and pastry.
The only Coffee HsNss in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

c. BraYton. the dredEe man who ar
rived from Solomon yesterday. says
that everything is progressing most
smoothly with his dredge and with the
district generally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Captain Tom Ross was notified by
the Corwin today on that ships re.
turn from Blossom that the Seldom
had not been sighted and Tom ut ono =
notified the Bear by wireless
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The Victoria arrived before II
o'clock this morning after an unevent-
full trip. The following is the list OF
passengers all or which with one ex-
ception were published before in the
Nugget:
C. F. Floyd and wife. Mrs. NJ Mabee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Of Youngstown, Ohio, trustee, subject
to the lease of the Anglo Alaska Gold
Dredging Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The Victoria brings 10 . isrss ship.
mont Of meats. The quality and prices
are the very bsse. Phone Black toa
Union Meat Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The steamer Hsttis will take tho
Alaska's place, carrying the mail for
the U. s. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Russ Downing has purchased the
heating plant OF the Pioneer Iglo and
will install it in the Board of Trade
building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Grin Frank returned today on the
Victoria after quite n long stay out
side. The Arctic which he had built
il expected to arrive in Nome in a
| day or two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
At THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros.', sApolio" Beer on
drausht. also "ssiset" by the bottIs o.
ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04
s. 8. coRWIN.

The steamer eorwin will sail for
kotzsbus Sound and all way ports,
calling at TsIIsr,A York. Dssrins. kss.
walk and Blossom, On Saturday, Aug.
ust 30. For freight and passage apply
the kotzsbus Trading 4 Transports.
ton Co., next LSmsr Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Jack Winter will be well enough tC
go home within few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Miss Helen 1.omen will go out on
the Victoria to attend college al
Stanley Hall Minnesota. where she
studied before
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

An execution sale took place at the
hands Of the marshal today when the
property Of the Arctic Mining and
Trading company on Sunset creek in
the Port Clarence district was sold to
the Dollar Savings and Trust company
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

| Bill Eddy has received letters which
tell the whereabouts Of many of those
who lived here in the old days. A let
ter from Dudley P. Harrison says that
DR.. Gregg died in Pittsburg about two
months ago. His wife died two months
before him. Frank Harris, one of the
original stakers in this country is mar
ried and living at Macon. Ga. Frank
Ingram who used to be with the N A.
T. and T. Company is in Chicago.
| Jim Cascaden, who formerly ran the
Creamery restaurant here. writes
from Cordova and says he believes the
Shishana will be all right.
| W. r. Hays. Charley Thompson,
Billie Pangman and Faxon Lewis re-
turned last evening from Lanes Land
ing where they spent vacation.
The st. Helens In command Of Cap
tain Odland arrived from Teller today.
DR.. Sloan. assisted by Drs. Mustard
and Neuman. operated on Harold AL
Ian this morning for appendicitis. The
patient is progressing favorably
Captain Thorsen Of the Terrier has
gone for hunting trip to Iron creek.
An execution sale took place at the
hands Of the marshal today when the
property Of the Arctic Mining and
Trading company on Sunset creek in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

start the msnth right BY subser'b
Ing for the Daily s>Gssst. e POI
msrsh, s.mesths. s1o: - year e2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

Captain Thorsen of the Terrier has
gone for hunting trip to Iron creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

The st. Helens In command Of Cap
tain Odland arrived from Teller today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-04

THE BLUE PENCIL TICKETS
THEY TELL THE STORY OF THE
SAVINGS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-26
ST. LANDRY PARISH
AS CANE COUNTRY
DR.. Rercier Has Cane Crop
Which Can't Be Beat In
Sugar Belt.

st. Landry parish is a good
cane country; sugar planters
could raise more cane in this
parish than others, if there
would be sufficiently large cap
Iitals invested N this undertak-
ing. This parish is not in the
famous sugar belt Of Louisi-
ana" but sugar canes grow here
as well, to say the least, If not
better than in the sugar belt
itself.
An eight red joint cane, for
this season Of the year, is con
didered very good. In fact men
who have had years experience
on sugar plantations say that
DR.. Bercia's canes, which he
had c n exhibition during the
week at his Office, are the lest
and prettiest that they have
seen this early IN the season.
DIR. A. J. Bercier has a little
crop on his farm, just outside of
the corporation limits and, al
ways taking pride in what he
has, thought it a wise idea to
bripg two Of these canes to town
to show his friends. Perhaps
some PEOPLE might think that
they have better canes at pres
ent than these, but it is of the
opinion Of those who saw DR..
Bercier's that they will have to
show them.
IF sugar was not doomed to go
ON the free list in three years, it
might be advisable, as well as
wise, for farmers to come to st.
Landry with the necessary cap
ital to plant. cultivate and har-
vest sugar canes, and see how
easier it is to raise this crop in
St. Landry than other parishes.
St. Landry is evidently the
queen Of the parishes in Louisi-
ana as far as farming products
are concerned. In cotton she
exeelled al other parishes fer
years, in corn she viii hold her
own with the very best, whilst
in rice she is daily creeping to
the top AMI it will not be long
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-26
before she will be the leader.
Prospective settlers in LOUISE
ana should not overlook the fer
tile fields of this, the best parish
in the state of Louisiana.
Mr.. Halphen Putting Streets
In Shape.

Mr.. Mike Halphen, the Street
Commissioner, has been work
ing to put the streets in this
city in a first class condition for
the last six or EIGHT months.
He now claims to have the best
dirt streets in the state-at least
those which he has worked.
Nevertheless he is fully deter
mined that the bad condition of
the streets in the winter seasons
will not be repeated this yearo
He promises the country people
that they will not have TO tie
their teams on the outskirts OF
the city and foot it into the BUSH
ness S ection of 0pelousas.
There is nc doubt that the peo-
pie living IN rural districts, who
have to transact their business
in OpeIousas during the rainy
season will be glad, indeed, if
Uncle Mikes" prophecy WI !
be true.
Mr.. Halphen has been level
ling the streets since winter, he
takes dirt where there is too
much and places it where there
is none. He says it will not be
long before he has every street
in this city in tip-top shape.
This IS a feat that has never
been accomplished as far as is
known, with the Opelousas
street It is hoped that Mr..
Halphen viii continue with his
good work and that he will re-
aliza his dream of having the
best dirt streets in the state OF
Louisiana within the next two or
three months.
Should onr truck growers turn
their attention to raising onions
for shipment, we are satisfied
that their product would rank in
quality with that of the famous
Texas coast country
With a climate and soil capable
of producing anything man de-
sires TO raise, in either plant or
animal life, the coming to Lees
vile of the Cotton Belt. the
Orange Northwestern and the
Southern Pacific railroads will
insure a high state of develope-
ment along this line, and the fer
tile fields Of Vernon Parish will,
undoubtedly, be a chief factor in
supplying the tlbles Of the outa
side world with not only luscious
fruits and vegetables, but with
beef, pork and poultry as well.
The new condition of thinrs
will not come upon our pc, pie
u prepared, for the youths #
Vernon are eagerly embracing
every opportunity to gain know
leige and the schools of the par
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-26
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico
come Ecports of a wonderful new
discovav that is believed will
vastly benefit the people. Ra-
nor T. Marchan, of Barceloneta,
writes DR.. Kings New Diseov-
cry is doing splendid work here.
It cured me about five times of
te rible coughs and colds, also
my brother Of a severe cold in
his chest and more than 20 9th
er5, who used it or ny advice.
VIZ hope this great medicine will
yet be sold in every drug storein
Porto Rico" For throat and
lung aoubles there il nothing
be Ter. & rlal will convince you
of its melIt. 6Oc & 81. Trial bot
tie free. Guarantee by All Drug
gists.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-26

ish deserve great credit in the
assistance they have rendered
and the financial aid they have
extended through the Board of
School Directors to the Boys
Corn Club, the pig clubs and the
canning and poultry clubs, that
have upon their rolls as members
hundreds of the enterprising
youths of Vernon Parish, Lees
vile Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

the three window groups being botA
..cs1acs.se in Appearance anu efficient
for lighting and ventilation. 1t IL -
dom that one finds SO good an arraHee
ment ~ this In q house of square sst,
line. which OF course Il the most eco.
nonical TO build. 1t il usually necse,
sart.; h order to secare the 6esiranaS
features mentioaeA. to araAes past -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
= sTHFss;MF'

dec to give future life to anybody, He
has arranged 10 do %. To this end
Christ has already died for TIE sims Of
tie whole world including the Ca
NANTES. Aside from this Plan Of Re
6empti0n the whole race would have
pefished. But by Gods grace We are
to be recovered from DEATH
So We read. Col 20 loved the world
that He gave His Only Begotten Son.
that whosoever beiieveth in Him might
not perish. but have everlasting life.-
Nessiah's Kingdom-the Redeemer and
His Church His Bride, the member
q which are row being selected from
~ Wuesd-win for . thousand years
baoA 1poH Al Fuseseo au ~ natsso
z Sofeh h-f1jN -: 1a8At4sa. -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

pass him the pigs fleas. He meant. Of
course, the dgs, please" A moment
later he asked the same lady to hand
him that stink puff. pointing toward
some cranberry jelly. and. of course.
meaning that pink stuff"
DR.. Spooner late for dinner one eve
ming. said:
Il was Matching = nasty snipe." He
had really been snatching = hasty
pipe.
To . railway porter who asked him
how much luggage he had. the doctor
replied:
Two rags and . bug" He had
really two bags and q rug.
De. 0pooner was . clergyman, AID
- Aay he announced inpressivsiy for
hio tsxt:
Many are callsd. but chew are
eossa. Be ws thsrsfors of ths Sossa
o1OW. s sfi-
~ ~ satsssA ~ kiAeAaa - Hsi;
1Aysa. 0Gz0a6 olse q gFi1jay - -
on1o1 Ais 1eotslla. q.
"HAa4 9 hsll q sose1iAG1f" - -
=
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

il desired. This is very frequent ~
Quirement: yet. 1t 10 surprising bow
often our houses as they are built fal-
NIL but part Of this requirement.
A glance at this first floor plan win
show an arrangement which accom-
plishes the purpose very successfully
in this case. Entrance is had at tie
center in front into a spacious square
hall: to the left the stairway ascenAs
to the second floor: to the right
through the column archway il tho
large living room. IA by rs feet, o.
cupying the entire left side Of the
house. This Is q beautiful room with
beamed ceiling and having q lareo
brick fre place At the further ed.
The dining room IL reached by way
Of . broad doorway from the side q
the living. room. double doors sepasas.
ing the two when desired. r.
Bsth the living room and dinaag
roo0 are Exceptionally well lisAtaa
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

tho Rno0 = - - - G1Aasvho -,
plicoGe - AsalR-
TAs aRaA0soso1 = ~ h1AsAaa ~
pantry IN - aasa = - vssy sso-
vsaisst ~. ~ Dsepasatisa q 0aah-
o. tAs soosaA Aeor thFee hf0s ~
roo0s aAA . bathsseo aRs Dsovi6sl.
Each Foso ~ eross veodlafisa.
There are Avs clethas clesses: aAss
. nice sDaes for . ewing roeo IN IL
well lighted uDpsr hall. fhs extssior
Of this hoNss b vssy simple. yet 4 =
highly aftraetive. II y . 0oAssa
adaptattoa ef ths DsteA Celoaial styis.
Cement Daastsf % nstal lath y e.
ployed Ter the walk. A nunbss el
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
NXc66ogIxN->
n ZSoEnNACD


vtsG 0Gp0AY o. vNe oSsG&
hoaAsss S1:t-4 " - SA:1Aos4 ~
~ Cd = ~ ~. sAs oss As s6sis0 eeS'-
koosAs S:A.
DHE lsrueittss' 6rs1 journey was
from EgyIt &c Nj. etoaA. whers
" they Remained ahost Q year.
Thsir seaOslA journey bsgan
aftse Airia0 Md LseH received hec8
lDts IT, Cane. Their journey ~
tARsa0A Q lsarFsa wth4srasA eceseAee
hy ths sna. very AAssss,t iron oennao
valieya II which thaS ~ rsstsl- H.
1lstancs - Eadssh- 6aFnsa. - ~
A0rA0e u CanAan. wa0 apprex1DAeao
leo ollsa TAe josrse5 vss hssst wfeA
snknowa AanSeEs-ssepsots. wanAae-
Ing hanAs e AFaba. lAek Of Wats9.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

~: WnAa1 A. na11eRA - ans1es
1aa.na0 80 0ivs s1virs yao0 o.
COST - Ell ssbtaees paeea1ala0 - ~
0sA6.st - 6s1AA1aG. ~ tAs seaAsSs - ~
DA0ae. o. eccesat - ~ ~ saoasaanss
=. vs4Asss Assse. - k0Ass1 ssGAsss1y
- aM tAass osAtsces- AA1sGD Al A@ulssss
= WtislaA 4. nAA1se1. M n Waot
1aekssa As3lsvasA, CAAeA0a, IN, 80 eaay
ensaass tvs-esat stano Ter NV.
lt y oAs 0f tha hoalthful 0iGnD Of
Dreseat DAY building that ths intsssor
arraAgeDent Of . house y givsa 0ore
sttsattoa aaA y o0osiAsrsA 0eeo In
Doetast tAaa y its extsstse a9Qsar-
anos. Hs0s bsiI1sss have ssaGsovn
that DssSo1 vhsa nattses e lnalgn
vAses regulated by What ~ 0aigA-
boFs voslA thiak.
4 Osasrakioa - svssy hoooo ~ 70
AAvs ~ fFeat a1l hack paslse; tAs
ssr1as Desesrabay sahaisAs1 veaA .
soaa1 tovse ~ v1aAsV a1aAOsosat
- ~ sss1sr - tAs ssAssiss slsA
esoGaly saDpaiel VIII aAnay oeaA,
oaaes. u ~ esii1iag vas = ee00a.A
aay AistiActiaa at al h ~ ooaD0nn-
~: 80 al a this vas - ~ Oaossal
1striasat of tAs hons intsssse.
A MODEM Aosss. o. tAs stAee Aand.
= Sssagas6 To NEST tAs nss1D q the
family life. providing rooas tAaG are
veil hsAtsd. well ventilatsl. e Dsopes
si.e and % arranged tkat u work
Of house keeping may - rs1ussd to
NJ lowest terms.
The architect draws his 1oee plans
and lets the exterior apperanes large
ly take care Of itself. Yet. n spite OF
this. the modern houses plaaaed in
this way are far more attrac&ive in
their general exterior appeasaAee than
were the pretentious. over-osaanented
dwellings Of old.
Simplicity and directnsas sse the
two nrst requirements for ssecessful
destgn-eiements which co0e strongly
into play In this preoent-Aay iAea Of
homo planning.
In the accompanying 1sstqa the
most important considssaa1sa was to
Aavs the Arst aooe - 0aaaasA that
a iADrsssaoa Of spaa1an0ns b
eaiss1 spoa catering ~ 0so1 1oor:
At the sane tins Il ~ 1aq6oA tAat
tAs 1tniag roon aal k1edAoo - ssp.
as1Asl non tAs rest q ~ ho1ss at
taDss. vAsa . esstaAa Usssosv tAses
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

etc. Tho loaoe13f0,
Including women
and children and
paassaai00s, house.
bold goods. cattle,
sheep. etc. nces-
sariiy travelled
slowly. Apparent
y one or two
nOaths were sTlent
on the way, -
they arrived at The
time Of the arSt
ripe grap0-July.