davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
The First Memorial Day
II Was Observed 40 Years Ago. on
May 30, 1865, at Arlington
National Cemetery.
- By Rev. ThOs. b. GREGORY

THE first Memorial day was OBJ
served As years agO-May so.
1858, at Arlington, virginia
The origin Of the day, according to
the best tradition, is as follows: soon
after war broke out a German soldier
came to this country, and enlisting
In the union army, served through to
AApponalLoN- AT the close of the war,
this soldier remarked one day that Ii
was the custom in Germany TO scat
ter flowers on the soldiers graves
once year; and while nothing more
was said at the time, il is generally
supposed that this was the origin Of
Decoration day.
Early in May. 1858. adJutant general
Chapman talked with national COM
mander John A Logan. of the Grand
Army Of the Republic upon the subject
and suggested that that organization
inaugurate the custom of strewing
flowers on the graves Of the union
soldiers an over the county at some
UNIFORM date The idea naturally ep-
peaued to Logan, and ne forthwith
issued an order in which he named
the 30th Of May, 1868.
Accordingly. on that date. at Airing
ton, the graves of 1900 union soldiers
eloquent and impressive address By
James A. Garfield. later on president
Of the United States.
In 1882 the Grand Army OF the Re
public urged that the proper designa-
ton or May 30 is Memorial day, rot
Decoration day" and since then the
more fitting name has generally pre-
vailed.
There is a book called Holy Days
and Holidays" and tt is in the latter
division that the author treats Of
Memorial day. But he might with all
prOpriety have dealt with it in the
first part of his book, for there is no
"hOlier' day than the one on which
we scatter flowers on the graves of
the men who died to save the union.
No one today who amounts to any
thing would attribute any other than
the purest and nOblest of motives to
the men who wore the gray;" but at
the same time, every sensible person
must feel that the preservation of the
union. which meant the preservation
of the political and moral solidarity
of the American nation. was the great
est victory ever won for real civiliza-
ton. victory the benign effects of
which are destined TO be felt In world
progress for thousands of years TO
come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
EVERY DRUGGIST WHO
SELLS 1T GUARANTEES IT

came on the market the sale Of calomeI
has gone way down. The reason is
simply this. DOdsOn's Liver Tone is safe
and harmless and guaranteed TO be sat
sfactOry-CalOmel is uncertain, dan
gerous and no druggist wants to guar
antee that il won't knock YOU out Of a
days work, and maybe send you to bed
Almost every druggist sells DOdson's
Liver Tone and guarantees it. For
you and for your children, it's a good
thing to keep a bottle always in the
hOuse.-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
NEW ROAD IS SURVEYED
FROlI WEED 10 CoInCHoET

Weed. n NJ. Nay 30.-COunty sur
veyOr Edgerton has his crew camped
in Park canyon. where they are sur
Veying a county road from Weed TO
avis. also from Weed to ClOudcrOfL
A good appropriation has been made
for these roads, and work VIII begin
N them as soon as surveys are COM
pleted.
Rev. 1Ir Chapland. Methodist min-
lister. viii hold services at Weed on the
fourth Sunday in each month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
The New and Old Girls
The New Girl and the Old Girl Rep
resent Modern and Past View
point on Woman Question.
Nv Dorofh nv Dix

POOR fooIish - -

q POOh- FOOLISH rich Woman-one
~ Of the kind who would have
= = said, like Marie Antoiuette, that
If the poor people didn't have bread,
Why didn't they eat cake-was deplor-
ing the other day the fact that women
were going into business.
She said that It robbed them Of their
feminine charm, and that IL was killing
cut the gauantry of men. And that
you could see that even in society, for,
formerly, when girl was going TO
have her coming out party. she would
receive dozens Of bouquets from men.
whereas she was lucky If she got one
or two now.
We hear this same sentiment echoed
9Ver and over again-Women are being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
THE PROPER COURSE


Information of Priceless Value to
Every HI PasO Citizen.
How to. act in an emereencv is
knowledge of inestimable worth and
this is particularly true of the diseases
and ills of the human body. If Won srf-
fer with kidney. backache, urinary dis
orders. or any form of kidney trouble
the advice contained in the following
statement should add a valuable asset
to your store of knowledge Vhat
could be more convincing proof of the
efficiency of DOan's Kidney Pills than
the statement of an Ell PasO citizen who
used them and who publicly tells OF
the benefit derived
Mrs. L. A. Allen. 412 S. Stanton St. Ell
PasO, Tex. says: we use DOan's Kid
ney Pills in our family but not very Of
ten as the cure they made some wears
ago has practically been permanent.
You are at liberty to continue using the
statement one Of my family gave In
praise of this remedy before"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOster-MiIburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no Other.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
PHOENIX UNIONS MAY TRY
LNINERsAL. WORKING CARD.

Phoenix, Ariz May 3O-Phoenix will
be even more strongly unionized than it
now is, if the local Trades Council
adopts a proposed universal working
card The card is TO be discussed at a
meeting Of labOring men Sunday morn
ing
If the card is adopted no union man
In Phoenix viii be permitted 20 work
on a contract or Job where a single
nOn-union laborer is employed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
DodsOn's Liver Tone Gets a -Four
square Guarantee From Every
Druggist in Town.

When the same article is sold by sew
eral different druggists in the same
city and every one OF them gives that
article his personal guarantee, it's a
mighty strong proof Of real merit
That's exactly the case with DOdsOn's
Liver Tone it Is a pleasant tasting
vegetable remedy for a slow and slug
glsh liver Since DOdsOn's Liver Tone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

noSrapher in big business house
Wnere she Is going TO climb up, and
up, 70 bigger and better position. And
sne aoeSn pity herselL because she has
loves it. Recently a sister who is mar
RED TO rich man, and who cuts a
woe swain IN society IN another city,
wrote 10 the New Girl and begged her
70 come out and live with her, offer
ing to give her all the pretty clothes
she wanted, and indulge her in every
The New Girl never even considered
the OfIer- what" she cried, give Up
my good job, and go and be dependent
on somebody else2 Ne take things as
favors instead Of earning them2
It's sweet and darling Of jamie and
John 10 want me, but couldn't be anv
more SATISFIED to be q parasite on them
Inan the right sort Of a man would be-
I'd simply die Of self-cOntempt II I
The Old Girl is young and pretty. too.
ana / often see her at lunch in her
home. She comes in heavy-eved. in a
Dedraggled kimOnO, Just aroused be-
cause her mother lets her sleep Of
mornings in order to preserve her GOOD
looks This girl is poor too. but she
doesn't work she doesn't ever expect
20 make her own living. She expects
to marry it.
Perfectly Dreadful.
The Old Girls mother thinks It per
fectly dreadful for a girl to go out in
the world and earn her living. and she
doesn't know what we are coming to
when women want to vote and take a
part in public affairs
-, 10 make this girl more attractive in
the eyes OF men she is bedecked in
clothes that cost incredible 81 crff7oas
from the father, who tolls far beyond
MS strength to pay for them, from the
InoIner who SeWs her fingers to the
bone mendlng, altering, trying to dis
Eulse homemade frOcks so they viii
look like Paris cOnfectiOns. and from
the younger members Of the family
VINO are half starved in order that the
DeauIltul sister may go forth declzed
out like Solomon in all his glory.
Groomed as a prize nag is for the
morse show, the Old Girl is taken to
parties, to summer resorts. to winter
resorts, wherever there is a possibility
OF eligible men, and she knows. and
they know. that she is for sale to the
highest bidder
Early and late It IS ground into her
consciousness that she must marry, that
she must marry rich. if she possibly
can, but If she can't. she must manage
by hook or crook to marry some man
VINO VINO can support her, and get out Of
chase.
Now, ask you which Of these two
glrls DO you think more admirable2
me independent wholesome, little
working girl, doing something useful
IN the world, ready to marry IL the
right man comes along and wins her
nearL. but not forced into an unlOved
marriage because she has to have some
one to support her.
Or do you admire most the girl who
IS flung at mems heads. the girl who
Is being as shamelessly exploited before
men IS If she were a prize animal the
slrl with whom marriage will be moth
lng, but graft, and who must take a
husband whether she wants him or
not because she has no way Of SUD
porting herself?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

based upon the theory OF government
uufOlded in this chapter.
Rev. John H. Barnhart. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. took
q different view Of the matter. al
though he, too, declared that capital
punishment is necessary and just He
said, however, that it was not au-
thOrized in the scriptures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
GLOBE PASTORS OK
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Two Ministers in Gov. Hunts Home
Town Are Agninst Him in Matter
Of CaniLaI punishment.

Town are AasillUaL him IN llALleE
Of Capital Punishment.
Globe, Ariz-, May 30.-Two arguments
in favor OF capital punishment rave
been advanced from pulpits Of GLOBE,
the home Of governor Hunt and one
was that the extreme penalty is au-
thOrized by the Bible; the other that
there is no scripturaI authority for it.
but that the protection OF society de-
mands taht slayers be put TO death
Rev. Harlan p Cory, pastor of the
byterlan church, preached a strong
sermon in which he showed that The
Bible authorizes capital punishment
He read for his scripture lesson the
18th chapter of Romans, beginning
Let every soul be subject unto the
higher powers, for there is no power
but of God; the powers that be are or
dained OF God" His discourse was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

Poetry at the Bottom Of the Muo.
He viii work" said a Tottenham
(Eng) constable Of a defendant. IF
he knows there is a pint Of beer at the
end Of the Job" This must have
been very much the sort Of thing
Tennyson had in mind when he wrote
Follow the Clean"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Daily Thouoht-

One principal point Of good breed.
ing IS to suit our behavior to the three
several degrees Of men-our superiors,
our equals and those below u.s.
Swift -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

Summer Rates at Linden HOtez. Best
board 500 a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than ali other
soda crackers, always of un-
varying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"-stamped on
every biscuit-means that if a million
packages Of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one Of them, confident that every
soda cracker IN that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

w THEN our grandmOthers were
w girls marriage was not an
avenue to happiness and en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

THE first Memorial day was OBJ
served As years ago-May so.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
Plumber And Coal Man Wea( Smile
Which Causes the Rest Of the
Folks to Be eoueAy
elENwooD IS FROST BITTEN

bunch Of 1000 people gathered around
the stoves or furnace roems trying 70
gather in some of the heat vhssh vas
said BY those tending them to exist
Water pipes were frozen aAA wsee
popping like cerks st society banquet
ON New Year . eve. With the temPss.-
tars sAswiAg Is below zero here, 0lsa-
weed sxpsris.esd IL worst seId IN Ass
histssy, but We have this sasisfasties
some Of the towns had thsrneostsss
with longer tsbss thsa did tAoss hsss.
Denver, although the papsss repostsA
but 20 below, Aad Il below according
to Official figures kept by the Westess
Union.
Other states reported extremely cold
westher. California reported % shove,
which showed they had lost fully w
PER cent Of their orange crop.
1t 10 said but little loss to stocknea
wGs Oceasioned as the cattle were in
excellent condition and had plesty u
feed. Some report slight loss -
yVe18 cesscsS Uob soAs sOSs Wos 1AoOgs
Along with the 3S below zero cane .
lstter from Mrs. L. H. Hall, who is CO.
joyisg . visit with fissds near Ter
oato, Casa4i.- SAs .sia "It y too
49, 3 80 - Z 80 ~,
we are q Il k1e3t q rSlet11 4
forsuts and Montreal - "Colduns."
Thm letter would indicate n di6efent
temperature. However, it is believed
that section of the country got the cold
spell . day or two later than did We Of
this state.
Never has Colorado experienced such
low temperature and it bears out tho
claims of the pioneers of this section
and which were made during November.
1t viii be remembered that the Post
announced the location of a colony Of
beavers in the Grand river a mile east
Of the city. The little animals were
working day and night to prepare their
home for the winter which was rapidly
closing in on them. 1t was then pre-
dicted by the old timers that the cold
est winter in history would soon have
hold Of us. Their predictions were ce:-
ta;nly borne out by the weather Of this
week and during December. During
December there was hardly morning
when the thermometers of this city
did not register below the zero mark.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

the land available for cemetery pur
poses, thus excluding that part which
extends across the road and into the
river. He estimated that the good
iasd would equal 25 or 80 acres. 1t
was announced that the owners refused
to come down in their price and the
natter was left open for further inves-
itigstisns.
Z. A. Dow ct al claim they presente
. petition to the council some time ago
in which they asked for sewer. The
council has NO recollectiea of such >
petition ani Clerk Worries says sseh \
paper was never placed in his keeping.
Dow ct al want . sewer, but il il said
they now refuse to prepare smother pe-
titioa for fear it viii meet the sane
fate ~ did their first one. TAe a6aif
will be Investigated and It nay be
shown ths petition was never filed.
CouIcilnAn Barnes, ON behalf Of the
Citisens National bank, asked that 3
Pssmit be given to nsve ths fFans
building now ON the corner Of Eighth
snA Grand into Eighth street y ciea.
the way for tie erection q The new
Fr tCs.ti,.sa - ~ paGs, !
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
PRoaREsaIvEs DEFRArED

The fight between the progrcssives
and the standpatters in the Colorado
senate over the selection of president
of that body came to an end with the
latter winning another "a -lo-r ri-ous vic
tory and Chilly" Adams, the boss Of
the southern part of the state, was
given the plum. Senator b. T. Napier
Of this city stood shoulder to shoulder
with the rest Of Billy ." friends aad
assisted in raking the chestnuts out Of
the fire.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
COUNTY b6llDs
ARE VALUABLE
|,nss utjgt { @. Git
ntuuiln d $1,M
III Ct I'm
boole Vas NInIEl

Garfield county has just refunded
her tl66, 800 five per cent bonds At
price which is said never has been
equalled for counties Of our class in this
state. The county was paid . premium
of $3.50 for the bonds by the James
Wright company of Denver, one Of thu
largest bond buying and selling con.
Germs in the state.
The comm issioners recently adver-
tised the bonds for sale and several
bids were submitted. None met the ap-
proval of the board and new bids were
called for and this week saw eight
bond companies submitting bids for tho
securitiis. One company wanted 81 $50
for the privilege of handling the bonds.
This was quite = joke with the com
nissioners for the lowest offer aside
froa this one offered = premium Of
some 1000. The commissioners refused
to sceept any Of the eGefs ssd started
IN 70 aaetioa. thsn ~ aad thus allow
the representatives Of The eisAt eenpa
nies to bid against eaeh other to thsir
heart . content. Tie OI1diAg startei
At $500 premium aAd e.lsd with tAs
Weights Of Dsavsr Offering &l,51o for
the boAds. TAsy wers sesssaiagiy
knoekpl aswn - ths Denysr soa3sny
aad leeaf finaneisss are lssd IN their
praise ef ~ Wsfk of ths eoanissisa
ess a.A ~ thy did resaskabty well
in disposing Of the bonds. 4 aust
- 0s rsslsi iilberva tsas . csstsaa
heavy s4psass b attasAsl - ~ Aaad-
ling u ths bsaAs aAd IN naAy Of thn
counties The boea buyses rsfsss -
stasa tAis ez1sasss ess IN ear eess No
not ealy rsesivs AieAse price than
givsa fse bseds h aAy sthss eouaty Il
ssr ssseA bst - bsvsss pay n sz-
psaseA TAis nsaas ~ ssssty Aseas
- oaHl1eo4 1o141H - Sn1la11e -
ly Al.I & = - t1s -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
aAY1k +!
q NE CONVICTED
SIS q eosk f1
svng Doa uox i
h1 Possessioa
M CASTLE RINlcAERs

Ths' the game laws of this state
Asss been of but little use in protecting
ths game Of the state is the claim Of
FHenk Hayes, deputy game warden,
NJ has brought to justice two vio-
leeess who live near New Castle.
seGe two weeks ago Warden Hayes
rsashved tip to the effect that certain
Pesets in the New Castle country were
visiting the law by killing deer ssi
paenng the meat to people Of the
niqns camp. He had NO knowledge ~
- 80 the guilty parties were, but he
~ e work to probe the matter to the
bssesm and Wednesday of this week
- secured search warrants and after
tsDsaghly searching the homes Of
AAH Ogden and Ray Allan he found
pe9ep of meat and placed the two men
unAee arrest. They were AaIed befsrs
Jaeoaee Hahn and after estsriss plea.
e ODilty they were fined ess a.d
ss1
~ this case out of the way and
~ two men released, Warden Hayes
sss1ayed q message which sail:
"6upfch the highways.'' He followed
ths Yarning and began . careful
ssa of the culverts in the road lead.
iat ward Elk creek. In oae Of these
= und the oaressses Of three deer.
fAds he eonfisoated s,d brought to
IT, Pity, and they were shipped to
Ds6jr Thur.day .ight.
kden Hsyes, who was accompanied
~ ew Castle Wednesday by Charles
oN8F, Ay other arrests are to be
- in aaA Dsas New CastIs. He Gays
= 49, -. 80 -uIInA -. -
ssad il ~ town s.d he expects to 70
- the eaoes0 of the affair and land al:
guilty PARTIES. "As long Is am in
the dspestDsst expect to prosecute
oil violatsrs Of the law he said to the
Post rharsday. 81 know the law has
been violated and that there are guilty
parties and l am going to find them
just ~ soon ~ possible. also want i:
understood that all persons going hunt
ing must have their licenses" he said.
"Thers Is no reason why one mat
should Be allowed to hunt without Ii
cense and another be forced to get on"
Treat all alike and there will be less
kick coming aai fewer charges made
that the law IL being violated
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
REPRESENTATIVE HORACE
MANN HoNoRED

Horace Mann, representative from
this county in the lower branch Of the
state legislature, has been honored by
being placed on a half dozen of the
important committees of that body. The
committees include printing, stock, tenn.
perane9, corporations, education and
engressnent. Representative Mann is
believer In many Of the progressive
ideas and seads word that he is going
to deAo - eaa to promote the best
inteneoh Of tho state. He will also
keep . lockout for anything which will
be Of bessfit 70 this county.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
Tuesday . temperature all below zero

California points, 20 above.
81 dOAt know where I'm going, but
IN o. my way"
Thus sang the little strip Of mercury
- IL slid down The thesiaonstsss
throughout this state and other see-
tiens Of the country Monday night Of
this week. And It certainly was loeoed
for fair for the temperature On Tuesday
morning broke all records in every
tewn making . report - to the real
conditions.
In this city there was . shiverinG
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
@rAHoeIA1 DISTRICTS

Senator ". C. Robinson Of Ell Pa.o
county was the first to introduce q
measure providing for the re-distric.
ing Of this state for legislative Offices
In his hst he makes Pitkin, Eagle, Gar
field, Bio BiancO and Summit counties
as the twentieth senatorial district
Since Senator Robinson is bull mooser
it is nst thought his measure will be
given very much consideration by the
other senators.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
-r sus4 nrms

A. J. Dickson, editor Of the Pest,
left Thafsday evening for Grand June
tiea WAefs With walter Walker, sditer
ef-tAe Grand Junst;ss Daily sesAiasl,
and De. A. h. etsckAean Of Dslta, -
wss kspt Sasy ysstseahy jsAging ~
Istten ssnt - - Wsstsfa 0a0ne Z
Iasa ssapeay OiviA6 sessses ~ ~
taxiR sa sssaf sAuaM - aaisaaansI
A. . nass9 q faet H. ieeten -
sSSl ssssI 8 Eses.srads lsisgss;sss
IN ssegFsss, ~ ssns y ~ ssa9
4 0sana Junsetsa ~ ~ Dvuas =
a1swine 49, js1gs y ssa1A ~ -
five =! 1sr tA0s Hve ~ s61nV -
s0sssl - psinas As4alaee ~ - =
hsa2ssssa 49, ~ 49, MAMA
A2isak ~ y pl6kane -
Dsesss II. D1dnnsa ~ 1lnQesfy6.
1ss.sa - eapsr alsle6lk 1A1lE
- = - =! { ,! - !! :
!; - : ! : y !
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
mn,ra FooN

WIKI hsse the first Of the week ar
raneng v1eA ~ county eoanissie.ses
for ~ esastxactisa Of IT, Hsw beiAee
st Laey; ihe pe~xt,, Talks snnouncesf
that Ny ~ lsst wire ropes aad naay
toos = 49, esuz9y. TAsy said tAsis
sAovso wess 1isaYpsasing at IN alarm
ing - and tAat wirs rope seemed =
very Aeeasanas sAinG. especially IN ~
Grase va11sy sestisa. Il vas suggested
- 1nsnasp ssssss H. esanislieesrs
sf G11lG ~ 4 lssl.s = IL thsy wsrs
- 4XVeA,ne No. - - tAsis
~ q - = essesll3y = ~
- - - ~ ~ - lsusn =
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
E(SInul SINS .
GIVE BANQUET
Install Officers Nj ksvs 1
eaDd SodA I1 4
& lsdge aeoa
LIST q NEW OFFICERS

The banquet given last Friday even
ing by Erica Chapter o. E. 8. in honor
of their retiring officers, Mrs. Annette
Moore, worthy matrOn, and DIR. o. !.
Mccartney, worthy patron, was a most
interesting affair aud greatly enjoyed
by all in attendance.
The elaborate banquet was served Al;
seven O'Clock, following which two
new members, Mrs. John T. Shumate
and Mrs. II. h. Ikeler, were init ate l.
This was followed by the installation
Of the newly elected officers as fol-
lows:
Miss Alice Kendrick, worthy matron
Harry II. French, worthy patron; Mrs;
Nettie NJ. Weir, associate matron !;
Mrs. Louisa Schwarx, cOnductress; Mr..
Anna Riggs, associate conductress;
Louis E. Brown, secretary; Barnette
T. Napier, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Kamm,
marshal; Mr.. Lucretia A. Bswker,
chaplain Mrs. Mary E. Wolf, warder;
Albert Waters, sentinel; Nn. Anton
cite Mason, erganist; Nrs. Leah Silver,
AdaA; Nrs. Lacy Horan, Rsth; Mn.
E4ie Hutchison, Esther; Mn. Margaret
Davis, Martha; Ars. Pearl ward,
Hecta.
At the elese Of Tie irstailstiea c.
". Daxfew pssssstsa Nm. 1esss, tAs
retiring wsrthy 0atssa, With . psi
natzua's jswel, . tssatifnl snAasa
wt:Sn VII always ssyye "a . raHni inSsS
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

1Asrs IVES considerable feeling
bssasat int6 the disen1sisa at tAs nset.
Ing Monday wAsa Nsasss. Heuss 1
Fssvsst sRsks their spiAisas -, Il h
aid, ~ s1iaisss 4 . aajssity Il tAs
tnxpayess = IL lswss snA - ~
sss.ty. iThsy fsas ~ - Ntals -
= eaee sessll ~ stanA bsatsa 49,
- ~ es1aslse ~ - 1ea6s vsuns
- - 49, - - senwsN3ns ~
p = = ~ uikl
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

0leawosl feaks ass ssnuaae tAs
warning sounded ~ - Rsse ssns
weeks - wAsa ~ I'll tAsa . ssaA
winter was ssaing 81 - psspass ~
Il By hnia6 tAak eI1nD 81 eeal
hs.sss. M 1suhes1 - sasa9 = -
was.isg sivsn ~ - ss,st = Asassls
\ osa.a slsu - - = - -
tAsy - taa1S - - - y
sfls y 81: Y = s