davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

ness until the condition is beyond
remedy. Good nourishing soup
poultry, game, fish or shellfish may
be eaten with impunity. Fruits con-
tanning large quantities of sugar
sucn as grapes, prunes and figs are
hurtful. Dried fruits should not be
used in the diet of these patients
Cereals Of all kinds may be eaten
and bread when not too fresh. Those
craving sweets may eat simple rice
pudding, blanch mango and iellies
Sweetened with saccharin or sweet
ina. Honey and milk sugar are con-
sidered less injurious than cane SUI
gar. Many persons Brink too little
water. Plenty of pure water taken
between meals, but scantitly with
the meat, is necessary in order to
keep the system well flushed out
The efferyescent lithium tablets sold
at the drug store may be added tc
glass Of water and good results
follow. When a person comes Of q
equity or rheumatic family he may
do much good to avert his own day
of trouble by moderation in eating
and drinking.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Family Reunion.

How good it is to know that the
happy custom Of assembling the en-
tire family for Christmas dinner has
nto entirely gone out of fashion
Some housekeepers are more than
willing totake the burden of pre-
pairing a big dinner just to have this
pleasure. At the home of Miss Olivia
Smith on Gary street fourteen sat
down to dinner, brothers, nephews
and nieces were the guests. Two
turkeys adorned the table with the
accompanying good dishes and home
made cake. A handsome pink bego-
MIA was the beautiful senterpiece,
and the Christmas greens and ber-
ries were about the house. Miss
Smith is the dearly beloved member
of her family. She has brought up
young nieces and nephews, who re-
gard her as mother. Wherever she
is the family assemble, if possible.
On Christmas for the annual home
gathering of the dear ones.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Personal Meniisls.

Or. and Mrs. G. E. Cameron left
for alexandria Friday, where Dr.
Cameron goes to succeed the Rev.
| Halsey Nerleils as pastor Of the
Methodist church. pr. Werlich goes
to New orleans as pastor of the
| First Methodist church. Dr. and
Mrs. Cameron carry with them the
best wishes of their friends who
will follow their work in another
field with affectionate interest.
An unexpected pleasure to Miss
| Lavinia Egan's friends was her ar
rival in Shreveport Christmas week.
Miss Egan in getting little winter
| holiday took the opportunity to
come home and see the old friends.
Miss Egan came direct from Column
| bia, Tenn, where she spent two
| weeks in the interest of the Ameri-
| can Institute of Child Life, a subject
of such deep import that it is en-
gaging the attention of social work
ers and writers all over the coun-
try. The problems of home and the
child and the child and the stRaets
are of vital Importance to the kfes-
ent and future generations.
During Miss Egan's visit to Col
umbia, Tenn, she had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
Cav and their interesting family.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGaw have subur-
ban home just fifteen minutes walk
from the business part of town. In
deed, it is a Tennessee farm well
kept and profitable. Mrs. McGaw's
fine musical talent is put to use as
instructor of music in the Columbia
public schools, where her young
daughter, Miss Cora Lee Jacobs, is
engaged in teaching, and the young
er children are at school. Mr.. Nc
Cav is actively interested in the de-
lvelopment of the county fairs and
| is in consequence much away from
home. But the farm does not suffer
for Mrs. McGaw and her fine boys
keep things up to the mark. Mrs.
McGaw is best known in Shreveport
as Mrs. Sue Wilson Jacobs, a belle
and beauty of her day, who has
grown handsomer and finer as the
years have brougn the added duties
inseparable from the interests #
the vollnc family growing into the
years of responsibility.
Miss Egan was charmed with Mrs.
McGaw's home and family and her
splendid personality and vital inter
est in the things vital to- home and
society. Mrs. McGaw spoke tenderly
and lovingly of Shreveport, her
girlhood home, and her desire to see
the old friends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Seventeen Christmas Guests.

Miss Amanda Howell has not
failed for years to have the family
Christmas dinner at her home.
There were seventeen of the imme-
diate family present on Christmas
day, embracing three generations,
all Of whom were seated, even the
youngest of the company, little
Mater Howell Fullilove, the beauti-
full 4-months-old son of Judge and
Mrs. S. C. Fulliiove. His brothers,
Sanford and Levert Fullilove, were
there of course, and their cousin,
Dee Youngblood, and the lovely lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon, Bessie and George Agnes.
Their young uncle, Mr.. Charlie
Stringfellow, was at home from col
lege for the winter holiday and the
family circle was complete and
happy. Mr.. and Mrs. Levert String
fellow looked with pardonable pride
on the grouping of their family for
Christmas in the home of this dear
sister, Miss Howell, who always
claims the privilege of this assem-
bly,. Christmas bells and berries and
holly made the house beautiful and
the day was memorable and happy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

devoted herself to the work for tive
weeks. She was ably assisted by va
rious committees, but in particular
by Miss Ethel Geisen, Mrs Florence
Ashe, Mrs. Johns and Mrs. George
Levy. There are always cases fa1
gone with this disease in the tuher-
culous ward of our Charity Hospital
70 relieve these Mrs. Benson will
apply the amount retained from the
sale of seals. Shreveport people are
always generous buyers, but in this
particular case they spent lavlshly
feeling that every cent would go to
the relief of suffering. Mrs. Benson
planned her work admirably and
succeeded admirably.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

The happiness of the young folks,
though Santa Claus was SO delayed
he did not arrive in time to distrib-
ute them. But his special agent was
there and did his part well. After
the distribution of the gifts the fol-
lowing programme was carried out
song-Miss Olive Snead.
Recitation-Charlotte Webster.
piano-Nellie Duncan.
Piano-Miss Allie Ford.
Recitation-Geta Monkhouseo
Piano-Edna Snead.
'Vocal-Mlss Allie Ford.
Recitation-Miss Mary B. Snead
Piano-Miss Lizzie Fory.
Recitati0n-1H'jss Olive Snead.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

Notice for publfcati0n-NO 040N.
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Baton Rouge, La,
NoE Is, 19i3.-Notice is hereby
given that Monroe Phil of Forbing,
louisiana, who, on Oct. 3, 1910,
made Homestead Entry No. O4OO7 fer
north half Of southeast quarter Of
section Is, township t6 north, range
q west, Louisiana meridian, has
nled notice Of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim
10 The land above described, before
the United States Commissioner at
Shreveport, La, on the 26th day of
pecember 1913. Claimant names as
witnesses Henry Wilson of Forbing,
La, Green Collins of Forbing, La,
Dave Sheppard Of Forbing, La, and
Anlney Jackson of Forbing, La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL, 8
Register,
Caucasian, Shreveport, La, Nov. 20.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
For the Tahlo

Candied Orange Peel Cut the peel
in quarter sections Of Uniform
thickness. Cook in boiling wafer un-
til tender. Set aside until next day.
Take weight of peel in sugar and
enough water to dissolve il. Boil and
skim. Add peel and let it cook until
water is nearly absorbed. Pick out
peel and roll while hot in sugar. Let
dry in dish.
Salad Dressing This salad dTess-
| ing may be eaten by even a dyspep-
tic. There is nothing nicer than The
French salad dressing. This is ihe
way to make it: Put 4 teaspoons OF
| first class olive oil in a wide mouth
bottle; add one tablespoon best yin-
egar, spiced, if you like, half tea
spoon salt, a dash of paprika. Corr
your bottle tight and shake. That
all. The salad dressing is ready 70
the lettuce, etc.
Soups for Sugar-free diet-Anlon
the cream soups allowable would /
asparagus, spinach, celery, tonal
and cabbage.
Desserts Free of Sugar Custard
1jellies, Bayarian cream and simil;
desserts may be made as usual |
| using ISWeetina iii place of s,laar
Practical Home Dietetics I'll
general opinion Of the medical or,
Ifession is that the sufferer from lr
acid disorders should avoid mea
land sweets as much as possibl
onlittlng entirely from his diet al
1 artich that is known to disagr,
with him. Especially is this impo
tant where there is the slighte
suspicion of any weakness Of Il
kidneys which are the principal e,
tcretilg organs of the body. al
which often make no sign of veal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Fruits and Nuts.

APpLES-Per Dbl. $5.O0a5.50; per
box si.75a2.5O.
oRANGES-Cal. $3.OOa3.25; Louis
lana and Florida $3.25a3.5O.
LEMONS Per box $5.OOa55O.
WALNUTS-Per lib. f7i-2a22c.
ALMONDS-Per lb. 2Oc.
PEANUTS Raw hand picked per
ID. 7i-2c, roasted ic higher.
- AISINS- Per box $i.85.
y CCCOANUTS-Per 100 $3.50.
Il BRAZIL NUTS-Per lb. i8c.
+ PECANk-Pe ID. i5ai6c.
CELERY-Per dozen 800.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
FeedStufS.

FeedStuffS.
CORN-Per bushel $1.0O.
OATSrPer bushel Doc.
RRAN-per 90-lb sack $1.25.
CHOpS-Per sack St.55.
HAY-Per ton: Arkansas $1,000;
timothy s24.OO; alfalfa $500; Mexi-
can native alfalfa $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Red Cross Seals.

Tie sale of Red Gross Seals in
shrMeport has been unprecedented.
Tho Hay before Christmas the pro-
eseaA amounted to $1,000. The
oreaIef part Of which will be. sent
fiirestt ITO Miss Kate Gordon in New
f,rlea, State agent for sale of the
So lrs. Meyer Benson, who has
cha pf the sale in Shreveport,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
DIR. e. G. Allen.

Office in the Cooper Building. LIT.
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries a full line OF nomeopa-
THO remedies. Special attention to
ahrOnic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Bessie Gamer Notes.

MI. u. IL. Irtfi :. WIZ lol SCN CI al
years past has resided on and had
the management of the Palmetto
will move soon into the
Fleming old residence, which he has
and remodeled. He has
also purchased the McCauley place,
which he will operate as a stock
grass and grain farm, and leased a
portion Of the ]. G. Ogden tract
which he will plant to staple crops.
{ Miss Leila White recently re-
turned home because Of the illness
|ef her mother, Mrs. Sallie White,
but after the holidays will return to
her school near Hosston if her
mother's condition then permits.
Mss Mary Gilmer, one of the
teachers in the Plain Dealing high
school, left Saturday for Shreveport
lo spend the holidays with the fam
ny Of her brother, Mr.. G. E. Gilmer
Stock in the Bossier Par
ish Fair Association met here Sat
urday afternoon and elected board
" directors to serve during 1914
Ihey are, to meet at later date to
Organize and make plans for their
next fair. The list follows: NJ. S.
Bonnger, E. S. Burt, w. H. Bounds,
=. J. Roberson, w. E. Iyey, Leon
Sanders, N. w. Sentell, J. A. Lowe,
5. T. shayhan and R. C. Purcell.
/ Last Friday marked the close OF
the Plain Dealing high school for
the christmas holidays. Two Of the
teachers Mss Olean of the primary
deparement and Miss Gilmer of the
tnlrd and fourth grades, each had a
christmas Tree in their respective
rooms, and every child was remem-
bered with present. To say that
the children appreciated this mark
of thoughtiuhess. on their account
would De 70 tell it only mildly. It
was worth the time of those pres
Ient-parenis and friends of the chill
dren-tO see how the little fellows
eyes would snap when their names
were called.
/ After these exercises were over
all adjourned y the auditorium,
where the literary society held
forth for some lime in one Of its
interesting events. Master Hender-
son Kelly, the chairman, and Jimmie
Wyclle, the secretary, discharged
their duties to the satisfaction of all.
AS the writer sees it this society is
doing a good work for the school.
Musical numbers we're given by
the young ladies, andeven the little
ones had parts on the programme.
The letter to Santa Claus, by little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. McLeish,
was a decided lit Lyles Wyche
and Miss Blanco Garrett each had a
part on the programme, Miss Gar
rett as editor of the school journal,
wherein her naive wit had full play.
lLyles was full Of conundrums and
kept the audience entertained. All
then had the pleasure Of hearing
Mr.. H. H. Montgomery on lhe violin,
accompanied by Miss Name billiard
on the piano. They were heartily
encored.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Eio,lr and Meal.

Flour and Meal.
FLOUR-High patent 5000; Sec
ond patent $50; extra fancy $500;
common $500; sacks 10c less.
MEAI-Standard 24-lb sacks 44c;
cream meal ACE; cream meal IN
wood $4.25.
GRITSrPer barrel $4.35.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Dairy Products.

BUTTER Country good to choice
15c; fancy creamery SIC; one-pouni
bricks 33c.
CHEESE Daisy, per lb. 1920.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Hoo Products.

RACON-Glear rib sides lac; dry
salt f3c.
HAMS-per Id. i9c.
LARD-Per h.: Tierce compound
Q Lac pure lard lac.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Sa1uar and MOlasses.

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
400 lbs. S4.75; choice Y. C. $500.
MOLASSES-per GAL: Choice soc;
prime 32c; common 25c; pure sugar
house 45c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Coffee.

COFFEE-Per h.: Fair i5i-2c;
medium t41-2c; better grades zoe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Services at First Methodist Church.

DR.. George Sexton, who succeeds
DR.. Cameron as pastor of.the First
Methodist church will fill the pulpit
today. DR.. Sexton comes direct from
Dallas. His work for several years
was in connection with the erection
of the handsome Southern Metho-
dist church in Washington City, as
chairman Of the fund. The church
being completed DR.. Sexton has been
assigned charge of a church by the
conference. DIR. Sexton and family
are warmly welcomed to Shreve-
port.
Christmas Exercises.
The Jewella Christian church had
very pretty and enjoyable Christmas
exercises on Tuesday evening. The
beautiful tree laden with gifts stood
ready To be despoiled Of its gifts for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
PROVISION MARKET

limitations Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Notes and News
of Interest
*s** BY m. ;. Y. 80

Blow, bugles Of battle, the marc he's
of men,
East, west, north and south lei tfs,
long quarrel cease.
Sing the song OF great COY that the
angels began,
Sing of glory to Sod and good nil,
to man!
Hark, joining the chorus
The heavens bend Ger usl
The dark night is ending, he dawn
has begun.
Christmas. the blessed festival of
the year, has come and gene, ana
the whole world feels the henedic-
ton. Hearts beat more kindly, and
heaven seems to be all about Us. The
open hand has scattered its bounty
over sea and land, the sick and des-
titute have been sought out, and
none were left to grieve alone. Even
through the rain of Christmas eve
messengers of good cheer were on
bearing baskets and good wishes AMI
happy thoughts to lone hearts. Ih
spirit of unselfishness was abroaG
rain nor snow nor Sleet could keel
it in, for its mission was to carr
the message, peace on earth, goo
will toward men," to the homes G
the humblest of Gods creatures. Nc
only does the time record of ma
start over at Christmas, but the in
ward and outward life history {
men start over, and humanity at las
strikes into the path which rise
from the Judean plains, even to tn
everlasting hills. I'VE go back to tn
birth and stand at the mango
amazed at the wonderful story {
the star in the east, the mysteriou
birth of the Babe in the manger.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28

CARBAGE-Pe lb. Q 3-4a3c.
ONIONS-Per ID. 3a3 i-4c.
POTATOES-Per bushel: Colora-
de- M.05; Minnesota $1.OO.
q NAVY BEANS-Per ID. SC.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-12-28
Mrs. Mollie Gooch Howell, a Tribute

Mrs. MOllie GOOch Howell, Tribute
The little town of Greenwood is
in mourning, the Christmas joy was
softened to- sobs, for almost at the
Christmas dawn with the radiant
light of the ''star in the east" COM
ing down through the centuries to
the world, the silent messenger
came into the sick room, touched
the lips, folded the hands and the
blessed sleep fell upon her. So
quiet and peaceful was the end,
that the devoted ones at her bedside
found it hard to realize that she had
passed from earth to the life eter-
ssal. The one best beloved in the
community had been taken away,
and grief was in every heart. Who
could take her place? Was there
sickness in any home, was there
sorrow or encouragement, her well
come, helpful presence came to re-
lieye and cheer. Her love and good
ness made no distinction of creed or
color, she was kind to all, the friend
of all.
Her home was the happy meeting
place Of friends and relatives. Al
though living alone, she was never
lonely, her sympathy and interest
embraced so many that she was
sought for the comfort and joy that
her presence always gave. miss
Mollie" as she was affectionately
known and called, touched all hearts
with the magic wand of love and
filled a place in the community dis
tinctly her own. She was the
friends of unhappy humanity.
On that last sad day, the entire
village came in grief to her home,
and went with her to the little
church that she loved. There with
bowed heads and sobbing hearts
they realized their loss. Covering the
casket were waxen white blossoms
from her own garden and from
friends, fragrant and beautiful as
her life was.
Mrs. Howell was the widow Of Mr..
Hamilton Howell, pioneer citizen OF
Caddo Parish, well remembered and
esteemed by the people Of his time.
She was the sister of the beloved
Mrs. Lucy Turner and grandmother
of Mrs. Clarence Ellerbe.
From the little church in Green
wood her remains were conveyed by
special coach to Shreveport for
burial in the family lot in Oakland
cemetery, where beloved ohes of her
Immediate family lie at rest.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Lurtz, who came on
this sad mission from New Orleans,
A good woman has gone to her re-
ward.
Services at First Methodist Church
DR.. George Sexton, who succeeds
Dr. Cameron as pastor of.the First
Methodist church will fill the pulpit
today. DR.. Sexton comes direct from
Dallas. His work for several years
was in connection with the erection
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
IClIle a.
: ! 1[e|ptY|
oenaAs uETjeoo ms WoanI
sasa1s = os1lss g - 0aoA1s oAsssa
- Wtesno - o1aa1D - 0ssiaaoD

n 0ssoAs s1e1as Aovs hsao -
- ~ tAa1s ba0s osaAAoal losas&
oaaAs inGsol1OsaA1v - hsaasl1v -
Dsa1ad hseanss ~ hose tFaaAo1 ~
nislSal Oovssa0as1 = . Dssolnstsas
~ ~ n IL A0ageao1 0n9htso - .
esss betwesa - saeit1ng s0sst -
. seranbas for ~ sSsiAs q s0oA
Many - ths 0eg0Ao stt1as sn1 ~
imperial ooveraDso& - vel. have -
tsrs1 upoa The policy - aSDropriatiAG
for tAs Dsblie treasures . posttsa q
lAA1 vsiss inereDsst. asd It sS0arsaEr
" h their DarDoss to extend this ~
iey ua&tl Il covers Ill o. nearly all e
such ineeensst socially ersatsA-
Most Dsblie ioDrovsnsots. ~ - .
rsveass pro1ssiaG eAsraetsf. have
bsea ~ for by assessing . share =
~ cost asainst ahsAGiag DeseSsty 80
froa IL sHrpsas easniAg ~ tAs rsvsa-
us producing pubic services"
German o1fkss aso large hoesoWeea.
bst the Messy they borrow y always
put to work aaA y mAAs to pay M
dends 70 the city u tie form of earn
inss from psblie utilitiss-utilitiso
which in American eities poSr proats
into tie pockets Of private ownefs-
Thus the city Of BrsDen los not No.
ttatsd 70 imposa. h s1ditioa 70 a
already large Dvbaie asbt, . boal ta1
snesntiag to el33 foe soeA inhabitan3
70 ealarge aaA improvs n hasSse.
Brsnsa. Nike Hamburg. owns IL Aoeks
aAd watsr froat md rscsives fr0a tAis
source . rsvsass whieA IN . nv yeaEs
viii ~ - tAe hnOs 6sbts Incurred -
naks hat city . Dost a world ooor
0oeee-EIchAa4a.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
suARasrEE TO the suYea
A1veseieieV by AssssheaAs Asssss
ereooesssve cvses~ses Yhee ~
vtiM Receive vsass ~ aseAev.
D 0seh ~. WasI.

OF vhat valss y n aAvsstise0sat
y tAs esstsossf We are Ill eea-
ssosea. % ws aFs al interested n
e1vsst&slag fFoa tAis visvpstaG WV
sAea11 - tso1s With tAs merchant
W. a1veet1ssof WY GAoai1 yoa
~ . Dso1oee - WhSeA ~ mAnoeno-
tarse ~ ADsl = alvsstiesA tsaAe.
naskf
Il b tsus ~ - slvsstassos.ss
Aak ~ - osrvs = ballstia q =
Fssessy. fAag ten ~ vhses certain
ODe1e ~ - bsasAt ~ save -
- 0oaAas q Asat1aG NJ ths0. Thay
lnDssD ysa - Dsv hvsaGasos - eAay
a00eae. oeesa tAsy tsll ~ q psae-
osaa 0oas q ~ Advertised aft1saa
tAoe ~ nsvas eesssso1 = yoa -.
essA
~ a1vsst1soAg naaAs 0seo tAan
IN y -. TAsss = . bsease ssasea
~ eAeoo ~ baytng fs00 ~ aAvog.
tDss. AAvsst1s1ag = . e1annkse -
~ bayee. WA Q neeeAaat ssgAs
~ nA0o - - o1Vogt1Do0on& ~ Whoo
. nAoaeAsenssr stAASs ~ o1vsse1osa
6a1s0Ask - ~ Dso1usG - oOa
0ahs ~ ~ slAlae ~ yoas -.
Tlsas vAs alvsst,ss k,sv sAae =
NJ Dseaol q hssa ss0oseitiea ~
ooot - ool11nG yoa - astleSo ~ ~
oToe taDs = % great tAa& - peo0t
b lsft Ofesa . nsrcAaat really looss
nsssy h order 10 brias yoa iato has
store. He roalloss II his bas1nss =
- - . soeosss yoa nust rstnra aAA
make otAse purchases froa hin. AnA
ealy through satisfactosy eesvics aAA
0ee1torSoas Ooo1s ca - Win tAoos
NDoat DorcAAosa
h bsil1ias ~ . great bssansss .
0ercAAnt o. . naaunnstns0e invsoes
soeeDsas sa0s q oeosy b aAvsseis-
iaG Il ~ article tAaE - sslls 70
- ~ ~ 0oans nests WttA yoaS
aSss0val anA yoa Nv a0atn, thsa III
0vsot0eat bsiASs returns aAA NJ
6as1aass y . 0aeoaeo. n - tAaa
an = losl
%. ~ aAvsstisins. tAs merchant
pFovss his own fAitA b ths Oools
tAat - hes 70 ed, Evssy dollar tAaG
- sDsa1s b aAvsrtising = q stahs-
. gSasaAtss 10 yoa of quality anl
serviea.
That b what Advertising means %
yoa. the consaner-that b where 4
b oe real valoe to yos. Merit =
aevef . natter Of chanos WAea you
w hen tAe merchant Who aAvef-
tloos-it cannot b. ~ hat = o0o
thiAg tAa& inpesssss - abest aAvse>
aaanG.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
nouglIls . Mss1she
ASssssasaae = - epssAssa
css~ ~ essossas - ssssso

A1ssseasiao y - OpssAssa
0sUes ~ ess0esas - esssasD
- ~ ussla
\ = ~ Noa-A1oo6oa 6o10D
eeoe1 d1ae0s u1hiah oa1noo -
easAol. ss1lOisHA e1uaoa1eaol
ia6us1sla1 an1 0GRoan111o uAao1D
- ssuA4
(. A6ssse1sAao b ealv - asaDso
tso ~ 0n1b1asDev. ~ -
AsssvNo aaseAs1 - Oso11a0
60aao ooiaa1 ~ SaeoGAG1AoA.
~ ~ oeasassy sUs1eo -
thoaoA2
~ sSssseAssa0 saAsas uss
essa - ~ 6ask eosa. 0hea
~ eosas - mos eseeAs1ss1
~ S6eas - eis1ssse - ~
seska ~ bssa OFsssaO eses
esaea. - ~ eiSaeiaaesea - ~
ssssd ~ Osssa ~ ersesse1sa-
vhseHOh ~ ooass - ~
6esey eess ss6Ws6e 6Ho2 ~
~ dssA~sss whieh l@os6s
eseossoe 80 oeSNO eSeU9 soay.
ASseseaoiaO b ~ siesSiseSo0
ase66uM thst y ueed n NJ -
eaeaos q ~ 49, - lSasrsass.
ssVsssabeis~ sa6 tsmiae ~ tsss
sSessss - pssss. essety sad Ses-
vssaoi haoeieesA
IN 0aoo WDAe 6eee ~ beelovo
u e6sesessaaO We bSsiases. ~
ee~Oaea. ~ psateiss 80 ~
sotsA n hoosea ~ ssmsstty y
. see6eeeea n ~ Dath - prse
H-he svse kss ~ tase tssst
MSOht boaSe4 himssh aa1 hie
teeseW-snoW, Il y stiM-beea -
sss - tess ssosS1 y esNeesWe1.