davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
PARK CENTER
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. D. B. Hall is down from the
Cripple Creek district harvesting his
cherries and other small fruits.
w. w. Rice Jr. was on the sick
list for a couple OF days last week,
but is out again. We are glad to learn.
Eddie Gibson of Florence and Dom
aid Munsford OF st. Joseph. No.. were
visitors at the home OF Sam Hoffman
last week
Mr.. c. Streams OF Cripple Creek
was visitor at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Norman the latter part OF
the week.
The homes OF W. w. Rice and Ed
Brine have been quarantined on ac-
count OF measles.
Mrs. Hattie Mccianahan has return
de from condoyie. Iowa. to attend 10
the harvesting of her crop on her
fruit ranch.
Mrs. 3. A. Terhune is visiting
friends in Florence this week
Lilac Grouse has returned to her
home near Howard, after VISITING
friends on the Park for q week.
Mrs. VI. l.. Munsford OF st. Joseph
Missouri. is visiting with her brother
, Sam B. Hoffman.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

A woman who is made a grand
mother for the first time wants to be
congratulated. but when a man is
made a grandfather throw cold water
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

They are getting old" children say
of their parents with sigh that i'm
plies the hope that they won't. get
too old.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
WHEN ONE IS OLD

A man discovers that his wife is
looking old ten years before he makes
the discovery about himself.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

The trouble is it so often happens
that by the time a man is well of in
this world he is well on toward the
next
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

It is another sign you are growing
old If you feel grateful to those who
like you.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

DR.. W. T. Little and Mr. w n.
Clark left this aftsrnooa for few
asys is.:.s... "a. c.. Co. ss.>~~~l $3.50
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
For cat:, Bum. and Bruises.

In every home there should DO a
box OF Buckien's Arnica saivc, ready
to apply in every case OF burns. cuts
wounds or scalds. J. II. Polanco. Del.
valie; Tex. r. No. 2. writes: Buck.
lens Arnica saIvc saved my little
girls cut foot. No ons believed Il
could be cured" Tho worlds best
saive Only csc. Recommended "
Hunter Palmcr.--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

Lilac Grouse has returned to her
home near Howard, after visiting
friends on the Park for q week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

Mrs. VI. l.. Munsford OF st. Joseph,
Missouri. is visiting with her brother,
Sam B. Hoffman.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

W. W. Rice Jr. was on the sick
list for couple OF days last week,
but is out again. We are glad to learn.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

Mrs. 9. A. Terhune is visiting
friends in Florence this week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

Mr.. D. B. Hall is down from the
Cripple Creek district harvesting his
cherries and other small fruits.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
Stay Together Meetings Best.

number OF Valley papers are
printing extended notices and fatter-
ing accounts OF banquets held by
business men and ret-ioEether meet
lpgs by boosters These gatherings
do much in social way and give
local orators an opportunity to dis
play their eloquence. inform the
hearers what the town or community
most needs. how to remedy existing
s1or, eomings and create enthusiasm
for the time being at least. The ohis
criticism. and yet 1t Is not Criticism
that can b. offered 10 these g"tto-
gethcr meetings ls. no one has yet
Offered or invented a plan whereby
these men can be Induced 10 stay
together. Gei-together j. good. but
stay.togothcr Is better However. II
II is not feasibl. 10 stay together on
account Of conditions tha, prevail IN
the community. 4, Is hoped these get
together, meetings will continue and
be- held often II no results attend
In a business way. tncy AZ least do
In social way Bent County Demo
eruf
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
ssM,-AmnuAL STATEMENT.
CONTINUED from First Paseo

cash fees In excess Of the expendk
lures to turn over to the county
OF $7.S02.35. The receipts OF cash
fees In the county clerks office
in 1912 were ss.5si.65. and the ex-
pense Of conducting the office, for
deputies. clerk hire. etc. WAS $5.-
go. leaving excess fees In cash to
turn over to the county OF $i.oIi.65,
How does that compare with $7.s02.-
80. the amount OF excess fees turn
ed over to the county In 1907. In
ls07 the county clerks office did
twice the amount OF business and
spent $7o| less for salaries and clerk
hire Let the people rule, Tacy
voted almost unanimously for JEFF
fersonian simplicity at tine last cleo
ton. and let us hope that the dear
people knew exactly what ,Ioy want.
ed.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
Valuable Addition to Musical Circle.

This office received a call on Tues.
day from Prof. II. Easton Jenner. who
came to La Jnnta last week from
Manitoba. Canada. with view Of
making his home In Sunny Colorado.
Prof Jenner will be decidedly
cles Of La Junta. He Is gradu.
ate Of the London. England. A. c. c.
NJ. In vocal and piano. and also a
graduate In expression and dramai-
ic art OF the \. l.. s o. He is
teacher OF years experience In all
these branches, preparing pupils for
university examinations He Is con.
ductor of chorus and glee club work
In 1908 he was conductor OF the
great provincial chorus of 200 voices
festival chorus Of 1000 voices In
Toronto. combined into one chorus.
giving the Messiah" in Massey
Hall. The professor has tenor
voice. having sung in the famous
quarteite from the conservatory dur
ing the great run OF Quo Vadis" at
the Princess Theater. Toronto
Prof Jenner has done most OF his
musical work In Canada and the
northern states. bu, Is now seeking
a more genial climate He is a
pleasan, gentleman to meet. and re-
veals at once nature. sensitive
and appreciatiye OF things musical
and artistic
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
sAr,orA. OLD raA'ls aoAo
Gil Intro dvesd In Congress Providing
for . National ois rraits
Road.

La Junta will be on the route OF
the National Old Trails Road, prosii
ing the bill Introduced In congress on
January l7ih becomes q Law. Ae-
cording to Congressman Taylor. how.
ever. there viii be no national roaa
bills passed at this session of con
gress. as the federal government ab-
solutely mas no money that can b.
used for that purpose at this time
although 1t did nave enough on
hand 10 appropriate $780, 900 for q
postoffice at Glenwood SPRING
where Congressman Taylor lres-a
town one.ihird the size OF La Iuuta
and where there isn't much of any
thing except a big hotel. HoWeyer
after the democrats get through with
the Mexican war the tariff filling
all th. postoffices in the country with
tru. blue democrats. they may de-
eide To build the National Old Trail.
Road until then We Will haye TO
wai,-and the indications are that II
will be very long time
tell our readers something about the
National Old Trails Roai-somsfhin
that may be- a reality after u good
many OF Us have gone to our great
reward On January 18th bin
was introduced In congress pros idiug
for National Old Trails Road from
Washington. H. C.. making "A con'Iuu-
ous trunk lin" from the Atlaniir 20
the Pacific ocean. through the states
OF Maryland. Pennsylvania. West
Virginia. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois Mis-
sour. Kansas. Colorado. New Mexico.
Arizona and California II IS pro.
vided that the O1t Santa re Trail
shall be- a part OF the road. and via
La Juuta and Trinidad is enumerat-
ed In the bill Section 2 OF The bill
provides that there is hereby appro-
priatcd. out OF any money not other
wise appropriated. the sum OF $500,
900. to be available in the year 1913;
s. 600 600 In year 1914. &l5.0o0 900
In the year 1915
\ few days ago several members
" the La Junta Industrial Associa-
ton sent a telegram TO Congres sman
Taylor requesting that he u. his
best endcayors to secure the pass
age Of the bill \ few days later
4 reply was received. address to
Dr. J = kearns. mayor OF II Jun
"a. which reads as follows:
Dr. J = Kcarns,
La Junia. Coolo.
Dear Doctor Your telegram siru.
ID by yourself and number Of 9th.
r prominent citizens of your coun.
~. urging my suppor, OF the Nation
Al Old Trail bill. duly received
Tacre ~,,l bc no National Road
bills passed at this session. 4 am
very heartily In favor Of at least
three east and west roads across Col.
orado. and am as much ln favor of
the route you suggest as Of any
other. The Federal Government alb
solutoly has no money that can be
used for that purpos. az ihis tim.
Nevertheless | am going to do my
utmost towards securing rrcognition
of the principle OF Federal aid In the
constructing of few main Highways
With kindcst regards and trusting
that all signcrs OF the telegram win
consider this as an answer and al.
% with the general assurance that
atm fully alive 20 the Importance
Of this matter. I am.
Very truly vuur.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
EAST NOTEBOOK.

Robert jenkins and Ruth Berry
well known young people OF lIolbrook
were married last Sunday. They will
move on the Hutchcroft place
A~a scndder moved TO La Junta
and ]. T.. Han will farm his place
this season Ed In patching. but
wise men will change their mind.
Win Carl has moved back TO his
plac. again. The year 1912 has pass
ed away. and VIII still makes his
own biscuits Who's fault H. IT.
Carts Hansen and sister. Katie.
went to Rocky Ford Tuesday. Chris
makes weekly trips 10 IN. Ford, AS
no man likes to live alone. We have
a guess coming
l. A. Caarsssrd IL moving tiis We 9
from near Ch.ra~ to Robt Hansen's
plae. Al IN. east end OF tails valley.
Frank Osborn viii farm the tract va.
Gated by Mr. Caarsgard.
Fred wadleigh VIII move ON the
Fred Guis ranch. Mr. Guis has NOV.
I'd to North La Junia Guy Shirk
will move to III. place vacated by
MIR. wsdlstgh
A. =. GlaiSe. OF Chcraw has ieas.
ed farm south Of town. Mr.. Glzise
will hire all OF the labor on this
farm and may show the farmers tast
there 10 some money In farming.
Ch.raw took ON the appearance Of
a little city ON "Wednesday morning
ON accoun, OF the demonstration train
The farmers took great interest
In the lectures
There have been quite = number
of public sale. In the valley this
spring %. X Rich and H. J. Fiber.
sole moved to Idaho. Henry Nun-
maker To east Nebraska. william
Roth to Missouri. ". A. Dickcy to
Canada
J. u. Eb~rsoie l. loading n car of
Mexican besns. Mr. Ebcrsolc 10
only getting $50 = hundred. This
Il the lowest price the farmers have
received for some time. W. would
like Ia know ~nss these same b.sns
cost the consumer.
=. T.. stroud asd = public sal.
some time ago and started 10 find
. land that flowed visa milk and
aon~y. Sir. stroud failed 10 find that
favorrd spo, and like the prodixsi
son. returned. lie has moved one
vil~ east from his former abiding
place. Il will nov only take q small
cord string 10 keep him In this val.
ley hereafter.
On accouas Of the many saies Ia
this valley. and the nunsber Of fam.
litss tast have moved. u has caus.
ID sDmc to remark that the tag bur.
dsas n the Holbruok irrigation Dis
trtct are the causes. u has also
been stated By some Of the curbs,on~
farmers that the taxes ON the land
In the iiolbrook irrigation District
we're e>.se an scre. This. however.
b . mistake. ~ the water tsx y
nnly sass. and the farmers that have
their water bonds receive ei.sO inter.
sst on them each year. 10 the ~.
psnse 10 NOT - bad ~ some Try 10
matte ovt. The rescrvoirs are . sr,Ns
bsaslte TAe tart tAat the Aalss In.
Deunle1 In tAeos ressrveirs has -
~ rseufns1 70 ths river ~ eouodD
eo0e - thtak thae the rssssvoirs ase
~ ~ bsasf)e - ~ vbes LSso
1ooeA. m. Aswsvss. = aaeeAsg
m1o1ntol ~ vaesr fso0 ~ ~.
49, e000eln1ea ~ 2GA00GoI -
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01

FOR SALE - Mules and horsrs
twenty -four head OF mules. all three
years old this summer, fourteen and
onc-half 10 sixteen hands high. all
broke and ready TO work a few good
Belgian g"ldings, also three bron-
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
WAN
-~--s~-~sS-~--~~-~-~
Trade at the Palace Drug store.

Livery and transfer, Barr q Rose;
phone Juuta e2
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01

cs'i'slan Science service. ar. -
:. :: s ~, co'"rs"c s'.rn-. sunday y
u ee'ecs .. ~. and wean-.a., r
I&e enndaY srhooi =, n
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cnuseu.

@'s' N. N. ssr"srsvs-. Fin, 49,,
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01

me pastor Will occupy his pv,p,t
morning and evening Morn,,. ~.
ic. The Application of IA. chr,.se.n
'"'a'. sequel To las, Sunday. .cr.
mon ON tn" Valu. Of n. Idral. ;.
Evening sermon. "Th. p.yebol,vx ~
Personal Growth" Th.s. n.,..,.',." "
Ms' top'c. seem TO gain unusual, N.
eres'. and ar. leading many ;. =,
s"mr solid and .srn.s, ,hinl,,n
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
OsSsrt Ter Wsst

Asksosss Valley pssssaGss
No 80 arrtyss Ia lunta ..... n Is a m.
s5 So departs Ia iuuta r.. 80 = m
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01

FOR SALE-One team OF mui :,
coming two years old. few young
work horses and mares. Inquire OF
wooden Brothers, one-fourth mile
east of Nortn La Junia school house
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01

cho saddle horses. four years o'o
tnis sprinx: all broke: would prefer
to sell mules In bunch. but would cut
to suit purchaser II necessary, IN
ouir. Of f. l.. Estsp. two miles
north OF Chera~. or phone Hoibro"k
t-g
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cauRch.
OTIS c. Dale. Pastor

LOST OR STOLEN. II IL not our
custom 10 adyertis, for lost or
stolen property. under th, h,.ad Of
church notes But r.ccutly a loss
mas been sustained by member Of
III. church that Il 80 Important 10
him. and 10 IN. church. that Il de
serves vide publicity ln the cffor,
10 reclaim " II Il not certain where
tn" loss occurred. or Whsih.r Il
Was a theft committed b. SON. one
outside Of La lunta The latter. how.
ever, Is the conjecture since no one
has been observed with an over.
supply of N. sam. However. n II
is restored To IN. Owner. th. church
VIII ioI In giving liberal rcward.
carrf>l look out should h. made ON
Sunday about m. time people u.ual.
" start 10 church. morning and even.
ing and ON Wednesday evening after
supper. The loss referred 10 x.s
sustained by Mr. o tfull nam. siy.
.n by the pastor on request, ana
consisted In good lively ln,.rrs,
In religious things Any person r..
storing sam" may claim reward oi
the faithful. II IL feared also that
Nr Y land there ar. several In IN
family has lost his ln,.r.r in hIs
sou, Any person who can r.ssor.
this Viii airo be lIbenli, rew,rSed
both here and hereafter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Former Leader of Prison
Band Defends Meyer.

A warm champion of Warden
Meyer and of all the details of the
Federal Prison administration was
found Friday in }, T. Matthiessen,
two years and half conductor Of
the prison orchestra, and Wen known
as leader of the Forsyth orchestra.
AS the possessor of wild and un-
domesticated Imagination. Julian
Hawthorne has II all over his distin-
guished father, Nathaniel" he said
when he was asked to comment on
Hawthorue's charges Of Meyers I'M
fitness and of intolerable conditions
at the penitentiary.
He laughed at the grisly picture OF
Siberian Cruelties painted by Haw-
thorne and his compatriot DIR. w. J..
Morton.
Ridiouled Charges in Detail
Matthiessen ridiCuled every aCCu-
sation made by the two noted prison
ers and declared
That the so called horrors are no
horrors at all except as the simple
fact Of being imprisoned IS one.
That Warden Meyer is not unfit
That the penitentiary is not a "liv-
ing hell"
That the prisoners are not starved.
That their fare is much the same
as that OF a working man. and that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Continued From Page J.


toes and practically everything else.
Here's "a typical menu for day
,.,-.-... -....-.
III '''s N.-'l'''''
Morning \ .a"''Sp"oIi"' Oh
fried potatoes. bread butter and
coffee
.,- ..-.-, ,.-,,a
NOON ''-''".''' SUPP
butter and coffee
Might -StewnI pruues (Which
-..74.....-....- .-,.,.,. s,,,,,,I ,,resl
''''' 60
bread. butter anu '"i'ee OF ''d.
Instead OF the pruneS. the store
uaerar MAJ. serve rolls and syrup OF
~, .t-t,i,-
shce OF pc. r''S.''' i'' '''''''' =,
he could perform manual labor All
dav on this sort OF fare ought to try
=. -.
- i'i "
The Dread stTlh" NFp'eH'''I IL
was NOT the first one by any means
There had beeu "A number of them
before that. one had taken place in
the tailoring department not three
weeks before. Warden Meyer said
that the sour bread was an unusual
occurrence and that he had not known
ANYTHING about ii until ne returned
from
the same conditions had existed for "A
long time. The men objected at an
other time because soup was on the
menu and they didn't get anything
but rice and bread and butter. To
make IL worse the bread was no
good
warden Mover. To curry favor with
the department officials. has taken
credit for everything that has been
done To improve the prisoners Condi
ton. lie was supposed TO have done
away with the stripes. but stripes
were discarded in Ieavenworth before
they were in Atlanta except for the
third degree or worst class OF pris-
oners.
RidicuIes ALLEGED Reforms.
THE bail games. Of which So much
has been made were suggested by
Deputy Warden Hawke. The prison
howerbeds were conceived by a pris-
oner who tried every device TO get
ont n work Failing partially. he
succeeded TO the extent that he was
allowed to potter away on the flower
beds away from the eyes Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

who would be conducting the inst.-
tuition and not the warden and his
aides
Il have never known anything ap-
preaching cruelty % be used even IN
tanning these tough characters, al
though IL has seemed 20 me at times
that the only way 20 control them
would be 10 shackle them TO the wall
1T IS my opinion that Warden
Meyer has been Wrougcd, and that
the conditions at the prison have been
unjIstly criticised. The warden has
done much TO improve conditions
He may have made some enemies
who are taking this occasion 70 at
tack him. but / am sure careful in
vestigatiOn will reveal nothing amiss
IN the whole institution"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
No Headache, BiIousness, Bad
Taste or Constipation by
Morning.

Get a l0-cert box
Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing "A
passageway every few days with
Salts. Cathartic Pills. Castor oil or
Purgative Waters
Stop having a bowel wash day
Let CasCarets thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove The
sour and fermeutng food and foul
gases take the excess hlir from the
liver and carry out ut the system all
the Coustipated waste matter and
poisonS in the bowels
A CasCaret tonight VIII make you
feel great by morning They work
while you s'eep-neyer grlpe, Sjckeu
or cause any inconvenience and cost
only 10 cents box from Your drug
gist Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now ami then and
never have Headache Eihousness.
Coated Tongue, Indigestion Sour
stomach COR Cons'.pa'.H Bowels Cas-
carets belong ir every household
children Just love mo take them -
Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Carey Park Lots
Go on Sale Monday

Lots in Carey Park Will be placed on
sale at 10 O'Clock Monday morning at
The Germania Savings Bank. The sale
viii be conducted by the American Sc
elrities Company Of Florida one Of the
largest real estate operating corpora
tons in the South.
Carey Park. which IL owned By John
Iarey and his son Dan, the Park Com
missioner, Is located on the River car
me, almost adjoining Fortified Hills.
rs promoters declare present lndIca-
TONS are that the sale of lots there viii
o. record brea ker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
DOCTORS CHOOSE TERRACE.

At a special meeting held at the
Capital Cit Club it was unanimously
agreed to make the Georgian Ter
race Hotel headquarters for the
Southern Surgical Gynyecological As
ISOLATION meeting to be held in At
lanta on December Is, II and -
There viii be at least $50 prominent
physicians present, coming from all
over the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
WIRDEH M1F. H's F6.EIDS
WARMLY DEFEND CONDUCT
Of FEDERAL PRISON HERE.

they are not st.ured TN the amount
they are allowed 10 eat
That the prisoners are treated with
every kindness that discipline viii
permit
That there arc uu barbarltIes OF
Druelues ~ punishment
That the charge Of slow murder
Is ridiculous
Says Meyer Is Capable.
In all Of my two and a half years
there" he said. u never Witnessed the
things Hawthorne and Morton de-
s"rlhed. ! don't take any stock in
their story can not understand
why they should seek 10 blackrn the
character and holittle the ability Of a
capable and conscientious man like
Mover
The statement that the men are
being starved is poppycOCk. I know
what they al" given 10 cat. and II is
just about what day laborer could
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Atlanta Now After
Good Roads Meeting

An Invitation to the Georgia-Caro-
lima Good Roads Congress to mold ITS
1914 meeting here will be extended by
the Atlanta Convention Bureau when
the congress meets in Augusta No
vember 81.
Fred Houser, secretary Of the Con-
Wention Bureau, was appointed 70
extend the invitation. The Georgia
Carolina Congress usually has about
| nnn aeLegaIa-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Glass of l6 to Join
K. Of P. Lodge No. l53

Sixteen candidates. the largest num-
Der ever taken in at one time in Geor-
gia Lodge, No. 1873. will be initiated into
the Knights Of Pythias Friday night.
az the lodge headquarters in the Kiser
Building
Van D. Smith. chancellor Of No. 1853.
VIII be master Of ceremonies. and w T
Collier, vice chancellor, will have charge
OF the candidates during the initiation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
CHI PSI SMOKER AT ATHENS.

ATHENS. oct. l7-MeInbers Of the
chi Psi Fraternity Of the Univer-
slty Of Georgia will give a smoker
Saturday night. The committee ar
ranging the affair is composed Of
Frank Cheney, Hugh L. Hodgson and
Farrell Bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
TO ADVERTISE COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS. oct. 1.-THE Colum6H
Board Of Trade mas decided 10 sPenc
several thousand dollars advertising Co
I,,ubus and Muscogee County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
WANTS LIGHTHOUSE srArlor

WANTS LIGHTHOUSE STATION.
SAVANNAH, oct. 17-Savannah is
strong bidder 70 be designated as the
central lighthouse district for the South
Atlantic seab0ard. The present station
IS at Charleston That city. Brunswick
and Jacksonville are also bidders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
7 DIE IN FLOODED MINE.

ROCKDALE. TEXAS. oct. IL
Seven Mexican miners were dead to-
day, the result Of a mine being flooded
by a sudden torrential rain.