davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
ulBe1 Ac auD
|G.ds ssro.e sd Wen by vinol

lGads Sro.g sd Wen By vinoL
WA ~ tn yoa tAat Vine, Il tAs
hest. Wnsay6 u osf whele stsck fee
0aking wsaA paay, ailinG eAildrsa
stroaG, rsea0k 0nA reay. We are oaly
tsaliag yo1 what has Ssen pesvsd hy
lnA110As e 0oGhsrs.
Mn. ". q. Stroller. RalsigA. N. G,
UAys: NY nttls girl Hasel, AAs besa
taxing vi1se-aD b1t3A her up after .
severe spell - sickness. II - dos
- mueA esUA hy rsstering AF appe.
tits and ha1o0nG up her strsagth hat
I tAink vfnef y IL 1Dsst tsnic svse
prssarsd. aAA ! - telling sveryoas
abeat Il"
WAT vl.sl did for this little
sirl 4 win - for vesy weak anA
ailing cAi1a, bscAass -sichly ehildrsa
1se1 ~ stssaGlAsaMg col lives
e1ananAs ana ~ esnjc ira thak
;vnba lsAAaaM-iAnk h wv Wind
idDs &a - uiis1dy M sivsa
.oA.0 - AsslAy::ee.e& II =
s| - -
~ -r~AaE- - i - - -
~ - omT - = nslsaA
dasnusuo Q4Au9t0A-
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
THE farmers IDLE WIFE

The farmers wife is now 80 occu.
pied with social affairs that she has
lost the art of making butter and jam
sDd doing the work of the farm that
her grandmother did. This results in a
great economic loss to the country
The substance Of . government report
issued from the agricultural depart
nent.
Tho farmers wife, in early days, got
up At half past two,
And sAiaed ths pSsws s.d naialssA the
,>cows asd put ths prunss 70 stew.
The bseakfast for the hands shs d vet
upoa the stroke Of -four,
And then she'd bake her bread and
cake and scrub the kitchen Aoor.
But nowadays the farmers wife has
tine to call her own.
"Good graeious!" says the govern
ment, show idle she has grown!"
The farmers wife, in times gone by,
brought up the calves and lambs,
And sacked the oats and fed the shoats
and smoked the hickory hams.
And when she d cooked three great big
meals she cheerfully arose
And with her churn sat down to earn
the money for her clothes.
But now she often visits round and
gossips, like as not.
"My goodness!' says the government,
''how worthless she has got!'
The farmers wife, some years ago,
was wholly free from nerves.
Twelve hours day she d slave away
at putting up preserves.
Six children dangling at her skirts, o
seventh on her arm,
She d grimly set herself to get the
mortgage of the farm.
But now she sometimes takes = rest,
like city women do.
"Great Heavens!o cries the govern.
ment, "what is she coming TOT"
The farmers wife departed from this
vale Of tears
For happier climes, in those old times,
when under thirty yeaA
TIE farmer got saother mate, he soas-
Aow Away fouDl
The IDEAL wife who toilsd through life
T, Esd rested-rndergFeund.
Bat new ssnstinss her yam sad up
their fun aIISted sun.
"Gfea& Scott!". sxelains tie eovsss-
NEST, chow sAiftless sAe = beeons!' -
-Janes Nontasss. !.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
FISH Fry PLACED IN STREAMS
~ q. q. FOREST SERVICE

About 10000 native and eastern
brook trout fry have been planted in
local streams this year by rangers of
the White River forest These fry
were obtained on requisition from the
government fish hatchery At Lesdville,
and were received by the forest OIL
GERS ut intervals during the summer
and early fall. They were planted in
East RiAs creek and East Middle Elk
creeks, north Of New Castle; in Sweet
water a.d Middle Derby erseks .. ~
Burns sde sf the forrest; IN Bear river,
a.d IN Huk OAK s1d Trout eFssks
nssth Of Bear river. Neties b ssst
froa tAs hatchery. when NE fiji car
nay Be expected, ssd tie saip.eats
.ast bs nst a.d'-peoaptly handled in
sedsr 10 pssvsaA H. 1isA frso dying
fer hack Il exygsa. Tie water nay
Be sssaasd Ay dipPing . little Of II aAd
aroppSag 4 baek iate the can from .
Aeiehk Of IN - asrs, repeating
tie opeatioa every few minutes. Be-
fore planting Ne fry, tAe water IN tAe
can anst Se 6esaeAt 70 tie tsnpera.
ture Of tAat IN which taey are 10 Be
placed, BY Dipping out some Of the va
ter in The esa every few minutes and
replacing Il With water from the stream
or lake, sa4il ia pfoPss te.pezaturs
10 reached. In Paasti.s TIE fis1 Il !.
often necessarily 10 work an night, ID
ssasr tAse ~ m nay nst b hltea
By staying ~ leaG In tAe eiss.' II h
hsPs1 ~ sAsss fry, aaa stAss tAsa
wM - paaassA = sssessoia6 yssss,
yin naAssia1y 6pssvs ~ fiaAiAs !.
sens q - 0sunAnan GouunnA
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
S,l;rs Wheat From idaho

The Hotchkiss F1ouring Mill re-
ceived this week car of turkey red
wheat from Idaho which they are busy
manufacturing into high class flour.
The p.cprietors intend to keep the mill
going if there is wheat to be had n
the country. While they are paying
good price. for wheat grown hero
they And they cannot get enough T.,
keep the mill going and will ship in
s.o1gh from sutaids states to kssp
thsa bsry. ftsy are NOW payisg 1l.4S
per hundred for wheat sad"sstsrninx
the sacks and will pay essh for on
they can get. The ear shipped in eca.
tained 1000 pounds Of very Ane
wheat. We trust this movement Of
the mill will create . demand 70;
wheat that will result in n very Largo
crop being grown in this eountv.-
North Fork Times.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
STOMACH TROUBLES DrsAPrIAR

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear when Electric Bitters arc
used. Thousands Of women would not
be without bottle in their home. Eliza
Pool of Depew, Okla, writes: "Elec-
tric Bitters raised me from q bed Of
sickness and suffering and has done me
a world of good. I wish every suffer
ing woman could use this excellent
remedy and find out, as did, just
how good it is." AS it has helped
thousands of others, it surely will do
the same for you. Every bottle guar
anteed, soc and $l.00. At all druggists.
H. f. Bucklen L Co., Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
H1oPnzIM WAITED

I want some 0lsavsol epsiAC. Or
close In properties in partial sxeAs.ge
fer fruit sa.eAss, stsek rs.sAss, hay
a.d pstato sassAss wsll lseeAsA. Also
vim List ssos gssA faseA pespssty fer
sale. have inquiries fer sch prspsr-
ty a.d . god eAasss - ssn u rsisss
are right. Give fun and asssrats ass-
eriptiss, dirsetiea a1d aista.ss ffsa
nearest tswn. 0tats WAa4 tnQsovs-
nents are .. IL psaes ed sivs year
lowest Pries a.d tsrns q ssls. Ii
incanbered ststs amount, saAs It In
tszest and whsH doe. II ~ win sx-
change for other property, ststs The
kind wanted and your pesfsrsass - 70
location. Don't put . As&itisss vslas
ON your property II you vast - ssll.
A. J. DICK0ON,
Gleaweod Spring.. Colesads.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
Poor YalloWs

A number of the young married and
probably to be married ladies' Of Lake
City are preparing for what they term
a progressive supper panty on the eve
ming of the Goth inst. the program con
sisting in going to one house and par
taking of course of bivalves, to the
rcxt house and indulging of whatever
The husbands and youths whO-are will
ing to be husbands are To be guests of
the event. We urge as matter of pre-
caution that anti-dyspeptic tablets be
served at the last house. We begin to
understand why there is such large
local trade in remedies for Dyspepsia
Lake City Times.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

your paper contains 10 thrilling nsUs
of the day.
fss aaastAkvs
One of the most unreasonable hu--
bands We have heard of lives in Col
unbia, No. He is suing his wife for
divorce because she smokes cigarettes
to excess, refuses TO cook the family
meals, thrsateAsl him, ahssed hin, asl
struck hin With her fit 80 . elub in
family Quarrels and enteFtaine4 ether
men. What . sensitive nAn! -
Cripple Creek Tines.
0aaA II Lives il 0agsla.
Judge C. L. Badlong Travelled Ao~s
to Denver the Arst of this week on Q
business trip and he returned mighty
glad he lives in Marble. The Judss
saw the effects of the tremendous
snow storm at the capital city and he
SAYS the snow will remain there all
winter in piles as high as a house, in
lots of places. He met Al. Reinecke,
who told him the snow in his doOryard
was 6fty-three inches in depth. Along
the business streets of Denver, the
Judge said. the snow is banked at tn"
edge of the cui' to such height tnat
one ear not see tEe ataCr side of III
street lower than tie third story of
buildinRs.-M Marble Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
ro1 ALI

o. u .bssrsl stssl water task meant
I - . Baia running gssr, newly
,ai.esA, lsek yske, 1sabls trees aaa Ill
ssa3ists ready - hitch -.
AlDo A-heess dis and l-hssss 9lks
ssseA has1ow. WIN sell q Q soaosoAr
~ figure
- L J. 1AWD0N,
0klk 0sas.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
caou1 AID oousH Hx1npx

CrssP il terrible disease, It attaeks
ehilarsA - suddesly tAsy are very aps
to choke unless siven The proper remedy
as seee. There - nothing better In
tie world than d.. King's Now Dis
eovssy. Lewis CAaAberiain, Of Mar
eAsssE, Ohio, writes shout HE children:
"0eaetines In severe attacks we were
afraid they would die, but since No
proved what = certain remedy DR..
Kings New Discovery Il, W have no
fear. We rely .. It for crssp. coughs
and esldsL" So can yos- Soc asa
4l.oe. 4 bstsls snssA - n svssy
As0A. AZ an afeGsea H..E DssA-
In Z @, Phils1SlpAla+ +A.e.0k. Ls1h.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
AAiecK Ho0 1B3

= - eN@sa>lssl sAsss slv~ AitsA
-eSoa0 hsusA 1asa ~ - hsoA =
s1ssAs ~ ~ Asso Aaps4 ~ ssal
0ss6 - = W11sa ~ ps1so -
0Uup - = ~ e0aA
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
FOR NLA

Three lots well located, with efoom
brick house with bath, hot water heat
ed, good condition. Will sell cheap
and on easy terms. If desired party
can arrange to make monthly paymenta
l1-s-tf u. DeMERSCHAAN.
rbsss PACKAGE ef Old papsss v- sss
'Rsrins st 10 ssats are sl.ss. '.ds-
psssibls 10 . bsusssoia Kiad,. tss
srss With tAsa 50 ~ tbs0 b DO
- AiRassst vsyA
0ix reoo house II good eosditios and
issr lots 1. gsod sssidssee psstiol II
alssvsoA. opls,Ai1 secatiss for .
ss.bss Of esttAess. Ow.s, viii mako
. go Psies asA give sstisfaetosy
sssms o. part Of anoust CeH at this
sefSss fss pastss.n.sA
BaSn For Rest. IQuirs Il
e37.t1 DIR HUTCEUON.
G08 oAxA 2008A1e0B o. I2A1o
A es4tls raseA Il SO se,es siess y
one Of the Asest raases in Colorado
Has ESQ acres uAAsf ditch; about $50
under cultivation; close to good mar.
ksts. Fully equipped With farm ma.
chinery and stock for running the
same.
This is = rare bargain a. the land
will grow anything from grain and
Alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address y Y care
Glenwood Post
Woman loves . clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid
for purifying the blood, clearing the
skin. restoring sound digestion. All
druggists sell it. Price $10O.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-tilenwood
business property, excellent location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
Will sell on good terms for part of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
A. ] DICKSON.
- = =
FOR SALE.-l6O acres irrigated ranch,
5 miles from Silt, Colo. 1876 acres til.
liable, balance timber; soil a rich choc.
olate loam. Partly improved; all
feaced, cedar posts, barb wire. Run
ming stream on place. Telephone, rural
route. t25.00 per acre. Terns.
A. N. NADAY,
1l-22tf Raven, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

II you have lost anything Of value
advertise in this paper and get it back.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
And They Wonder Why.

'Tis often that man will get out
and look all over town for = dog, if
it is not home in the evening, when
his son or daughter can stay away un-
til the wee small hours of the nigh-
and he will never once inquire where
they are or care what kind of company
they may be in. And then you won
der at the increase in crime.-COlo-
RADIO Springs Gazette.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

We vast svssy fA.ily ia sssa -
~ slAsesipsssa ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-tilenwood
business property, excellent location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
Will sell on good terms for part of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

from which it will never recover. We
have ~ idea that organized labor will
be 70 silly ss to follow such leader
ship.-BouldeF Camera.
There is more joy in printing
Office over one sinner who pays in ad-
vance and abuses the editor on every
possible occasion than there is over
ninety and nine who borrow the pa
per and sing its praises, without con-
tributing a cent toward its support
Silverton Miner.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

A couple of Mormon preachers have
been in town several days distributing
traets and talking their doctrine to
those who care to listen. Our opinion
il that these people should be given as
scant confederation ~ . GENTLE would
Ct II he was in Mormon territory and
tried to do business Of any kind
North Fork Tinse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
oefEOPAfRY

A noted philaDthropist SAYS: "Lits
IS struggle The worried basiaeas
nan says: Life is just one d-n thing
after aDothes'
The sick and afflicted voice tha sans
sentiment. After proper Ostsspsthie
treatment they n.its in saying: "Lifs
Is e.s grssA, sweet sssg."
II the saeffrer vin stick = ths
trestoest ~ faithfully - tAs ailnsss
sticks 70 hin, the trouble vill sssa -
pasG
CHARLES HINAAN,
OstssPatA,
s-l4-tf Bo. To. Rooms, sl2 Gra.d Ave
or trade for city or ranch property, .
thoroughly established greenhouse aad
garden business. Address
GLENWOOD GREENHOUSE.
1l-15n
For Sale.-One heating stove, ona
small range, one sanitary cot. Call at
10l5 Colorado avenue. 1861
= = =
Fer . eorses locat.on II Pesidcncs
portion Of city os sewer and water
Hns, just night for . nuDter Of cot
aees, eall ct this sffiea.
= = =
F1E1H NUTS
Pinion nuts, Almonds, English Wal
nuts, New York Chestnuts. Also Pears,
Apples, Grapes, Bulk Dates At
THE PURE FOOD STORE
= = -
FOE AAI.A
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

Kenehan, the blacksmith auditor, got
his irons too hot and ruined his
chances fer the race for governor next
year. But he will run, nevertheless,
and there are enough galoots in the
democratic party that will support him
to make 1t an interesting race. He
imagines that the state Of Colorado
would 60 to the bow-wows If he should
be deported.-Steamboat Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

Woman loves = clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid
for purifying the blood, clearing the
skin. restoring sound digestion. All
druggists sell it. Price $l.OO.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

It seems safe to assume that thero
will be no sympathetic strike of union
men in Colorado. Such a strike would
terminate the contracts which mapy of
the unions have with their employers
a condition which none of the work.
ingmen are anxious to bring about ..usr
at the beginning of winter Lamar
Sparks
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

Statewide strikes called in synpa-
thy With Q strike Of one craft at outs
with employer, Is the weapon Of tyr
amy that aas never been suceessfully
eap3syed. There may have been aP-
pare.< victories, but the esuse Of
uaienisa has been the sufferer BY rea-
son Of alienation Of tRe sympathy or
good will Of employers who were no
party to the original wrong or issue.
To tie up . mans business beeause
another man and his employees have DIFF
fsfeaees Il - unjust and ridiculous as
70 bring into diRepate the officials
wAo - e9end asai.st right tstiss
and esol ss,se. II ~ Ossssaae etats
Hs3ssaassa Il LAAse sAall Sseeeed q
tsiaGing sesse . esnssal stsfks Il Win
- aesivssiag Sely NV q snissisa
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

your paper contains 10 thrilling nsss
of the day.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
ARCHIBALD AND WIFE TESTIFY
Commerce Court Judge Denies I'm.
proper Motives.

Washington, Jan. 7.-judge Robert
w. Archibald of the United States
commerce court told the senate in his
impeachment trial that friendship for
his associates with whom he had
lived and worked for years prompted
him to negotiate with officials of the
Erie and Lehigh Valley railroad over
the settlement of coal land matters
and induced him to endorse certain
notes.
Judge Archibald followed his wife on
the witness stand. Led by his own
attorneys he gave chronological his
tory of the transactions upon which
the house of representatives based it's
impeachment proceedings against him.
He repeatedly denied that any i'm
proper motives Influenced his actions,
or that he had sought corruptly to use
his power as federal judge to induce
the railroad officials to do certain
things.
Mrs. Archibald explained a trip to
Europt taken by the judge at the ex-
pense ola prominent railroad man by
saying the latter was her cousin.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
70 ! Q AMEND \ !. HOMES / u. LAW. Y |.

steenersoa Thinks Improvement"
tsz{ Clause Works Hardship. II
n Representative RSteenerson; Of Min
nesota introduced bill in the lower
branch of congress intended to amend
the three-year homestead law, restor-
ing the clause regarding improve
ment" that was in the old law. Mr..
Steeners0n pointed out that the three
year law requires that not less than
twenty acres of a quarter section en-
try shall be cultivated the first year
and that this requirement is a burden
upon settlers on cutover land in Min
nesota, particularly inasmuch as they
have to clear the stumps from their
claims. Under the old homestead law
the settler is required only to offer
proof of cultivation and settlement,
with no minimum acreage to be
cleared in any one year.
Mr.. Steenerson proposes that set
tiers under the three-year law may
have the option of proving up under
that act or the old law.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
9IlI 40 eVF- s'-EHH = Z
News Of Especial Interest 10
Minnesota Readers.
L. .....s,.s..
EBERHART GIVES CUT PLUMS
Heads of the. Various State Depart
: ments Are Reappointed by
= the Governor.

Governor Eberhart gave out vel
come New Years gift. to his official
family in the shape OF commissions
of reappointment to the heads Of
state departments. =.
The only department in which no
appointment was made was the de-
partment of women and. children,
state labor bureau. The reappoint
ed were:
: J. A. O. Preus, insurance commits
sioner; c. G.. Schulz, superintendent
of public instruction; F. B. Wood, ad
jutant general; J. G.: Winkjer, dairy
and food commissioner; W.T.. Houk
labor commissioner; Elias J. Lien
state librarian; C. E. Keller, fire mar
shall; G.. A. Eaton, oil inspector, and
E. E. Corliss, custodian.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
PRESIDENT LAUDS> THE JEWS
Praises Them in Speech. Accepting
-s,s:sZ%& .. Medal. ~, Iii

q
washington, Jan. 7-President>T Taft
was the host at luncheon in the
White House to the executive com.
mittee of the B'nai Birth. which pre-.
sented to him a gold medal awarded
him as the person who contributed
most during 1912 to heewelfare OF the
Jewish cause. The president made a
short speech. said in part:
5s Upon the Jewish people it is not
necessary for me to- pronounce eulo-
GUM. II their just pride Of. their an
estry those Of US who are met of the
Jewish people have to be humble The
genius, the strength. Of your race, the
patience and the persistence with
which you pursue your purpose to
maintain your rights and exalt your
race all make yours an exceptional
history in the history of the world. :"
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
SUFFERING FROM INSANITY

Congressman Wedemeyer Of Michigan
Commits Suicide at Colon.
Washington, Jan. Representative
William w. Wedemeyer of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who suddenly went insane at
Colon, Panama, at the time of Presi-
dent Taft's visit to the isthmus,
jumped overheard from a ship on
which he had been taken at Colon.
Representative Wedemeyer went to
the isthmus with congressional
party at the same time the president
visited there. On the voyage from
New York he collapsed and was taken
first to a sanatorium in Panama and
later was put in confinement in a
hospital, where he became violent
and raved about his defeat last elec-
ton. He developed a suicidal tend
ency and was closely watched.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
Convicted Dynamite Conspifators.
May Gain Freedom.
BASIS is $4,000 PER YEAR
Circuit Court of Appeals Grants Writ
Of Supersedeas to Thirty-two
Men in Federal Prison..

Chicago, Jan. 4-Bonds aggregat1ng
$1,10O,OOO must be given if the thirty
two of the thirty-three labor leaders
convicted of conspiracy to transport
dynamite are to take advantage of the
granting of a writ of supersedeas by
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals in this city.
Whether this sum can be obtained
was admitted by counsel for the de-
PENDANTS to be a matter of grave
doubt, but they expressed the belief
that at least some of it could be OBJ
tanned, enough to accomplish the lib
erry of President Frank M. Ryan and
few ~Ithers until decision has been
reached ON an appeal, for the filing
OF which the court allowed sixty days.
The decision involves only thirty
two of the thirty three men now in the
Leavenworth penitentiary, as Herbert
S. Hockin, designated among his fel'
low prisoners as the ''informer," will
not appeal.
Judges Baker and Saaman heard
the arguments and the decision was
given orally by Judge Baker. He took
occasion to intimate that undue haste
was manifested in Indianapolis in com
mitting the defendants to prison.
Defense Scores Point.
The writ was issued largely on the
point raised by the defense that the
ironworkers were convicted of com
tinuing offense-a conspiracy to com
NIT offenses continually.
In fixing the amount Of bail the court
was Influenced by the fact that the
offenses involved are not extraditable
Judge Anderson, who presided ovel
the trial court at Indianapolis, was
authorized to pass on the suitability
| and adequacy of any bonds offered.
| District Attorney Miller of Indian
apolis, who represented the govern
ment in the proceedings, stated tha
the bonds of surety companies prob
ably would be acceptable, but that the
surety must schedule in. property
twice the amount of the bond. -
A basis Of $4,000 for each years
; sentence was used by the court in fix
ing the amount of the bonds. AS Rya1
was sentenced to serve seven years
his bond was fixed at $4,000 and the
same ratio was preserved Throughout
for the other convicted men.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
PROCRESS|VES WILL
GATHER At ST. PAUL
Five States to Be Represented
at Rally Jan. "a.

The Northwestern Progressive con-
ference at St. Paul, the call for
which has just been issued, was de-
cided upon at the recent national con-
ference held in Chicago. Representa-
tives of the Progressive party from
the states Of Michigan, Wisconsin,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Min
nesota at that time determined to
hold this rally of the Progressives of
these five states and settled upon St..
Paul as the most convenient and cen
tral point and the best prepared to
take care of the large meeting ex-
pected. Ex-President Roosevelt and
Senator Beveridge gave the propo-
sition their unqualified endorsement
and the date was fixed at Jan. "a.
1t was also arranged at that time that
Senator Beveridge should be present
and deliver the principal address.
An all day conference will be held.
The forenoon will be devoted to the
consideration of Progressive organi-
zation and addresses will be delivered
by leading organizers from the vari.
Gus states represented. This will be
followed by general discussion and
the comparison of different plans OF
action. The afternoon session. will
take up, the question of Progressive
5,>:s.<> ion .and will be addressed by
4o5iessiEe congressman elect, Pro
'reS~iyte state officials and Progress
''.@ st~-o legislators. In the evening
there VIII be a banquet at the Audito
rum, where 1000 guests will be &C
conimcdated. This will be Progress
sive family dinner, strictly popular
and moderate priced, open to men and
women alike. At o'clock the entire
Auditorium, with 10000 seats, will be
thrown open free to the public and
the meeting will be addressed by
several noted speakers, among whom
will be Senator Beveridge, Hon. Henry
j.. Allen of Kansas, and Mrs. Maud
Howe Elliott, daughter of Julia Ward
Howe, author of the Battle Hymn OF
the Republic"