davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court OF Ellis
county, Kansas.
"a CSTTTC a STOCK PIsf7tiT


In the District Court OF Ellis
county. Kansas.
CASSIUS 3. STOCK, Plaintiff,
vs..
Gertrude Adkins, the unknown heirs
executors, admin strstors, deVisees,
trustees and assigns OF John G. Ad-
kins deceased, William Clark, Clara
E. CLARK, IL living. the unknown heirs
executor administrators, dsvisees,
trustees, and assigns. il they be dead.
Martha Kruger, the unknown heirs.
executors. administrators, deYiseeR,
trustees and assigns Of Henry Kruger
deceased, a. Kruger IL living, the IN
known heirs, executors, administra-
tors, devisees. trustees and. assigns
If the said NJ. Kruger be dead, and
Henry Never, Defendants-
To each and all Of the abeVe named
defendants: You will take notice that
the plaintiff, Cassius Il. Stock, did on
the 21st day OF August, 1913, filled hiF
petition in said district court. within
and for the county Of Ellie, In the state
OF Kansas, against you and each OF
you, and that you must answer said
petition filed as aforesaid on or before
the 9Th day Of October. 1918. or said
petition will be taken as true, and q
| Judgment VIII be rendered in said ac-
( tion against you, and each Of you, bar
! ring you and each or you from ali right
title, interest, property, claim or de-
mard or in or TO the following descri-
bed real estate, or any part Thereof,
to-wit: A piece Of land 153 feet
north and south by 145 east and west.
west of Block II in Hill p. Wilson's
addition TO Hays city. in Ellis county,
Kans, more particularly deBcribs as
follows: Beginning at Point on the
west side-0f Ash street 80 feet south
Of the southwest corner Of the inter-
section of Ash street end Wilson ave.
nue.. tho ce eouth along the west side
OF Ash street 1873 feet, therce west
at right angles to Ash stI Get las feet.
thence north parallel vi Ash street
153 feet; III NE east 145 ihe place
of beginning. and forever establishing
and quieting the ii le to said realizes
cate in said p'aintiff
J. P. SHUTS, Atty for Ptf
Attest; J. DTeiIinR,
(SeaD Clerk Dist. Court.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30
Fl. HAYS State Normal
Announcement

Principal Lewis announces that he
and the Faculty will be at the school
on this Saturday, Monday and Tues
daV to confer with and enroll any stu
dents who propose to attend the next
term commencing Tuesday, Sept. 2nd.
confer with them as to studies, books
and what is needed to make it success
fui. remembering the school has an
excellent list Of teachers teaching all
required studies, 3 complete equip
ment inside the buildings and the
Rrandest outside for recreation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30
Modern Teacher a
~ Leader
By L. II. WEIR, Field Sec'y
American Playground ASSO-
citation and Chautauqua
Lecturer.

lage and towns. Love Of play
in young children everywhere
is instructive.
One Of the grandest and most prac-
ticaI addresses at our Chautauqua was
that delivered by Prof. Wier, and it
struck right home to our people, show
ing how they we're neglecting golden
opportunity lying right in their midst.
In 1900 Congress coded 10 the state
| Of Kansas the Ft. Hays Reservation &
required that the belt of timber and
adjoining land should forever maintain
ed as a Public State PARK. The Leg
islature in 1901 accepted it and have
done some work there. laid out drive
way and planted trees and vines and
made quite showing,
It lies against the south side Of the
city, q creek aud timber sll thro' it;
only blocks from our hotel and bust
ness eentrei cement sidewalk right
up to the Park gate, yet few ever
90 there. some Of cur carriages and
autos never used the driveway, our
citizens have never done 8 thing to
make it attractive or inviting, not q
bench or anything there completely
ignoring it. Can our citizens expect
the State to 60 on and improve it and
our citizens ignore 1T. A little time,
labor and interest Prof. Weir told you
it could be made one Of the handscm
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30

est Parks in the State.
Last year Mr. & Mrs Treat gave the
city $4,000 block of ground az a pub
lie play ground It laid there uutoueh
ed until the city was shsmed into tax
ing down the old fence and Faking up
the rubbish, g whole day's work by
the street con missioner. Vacation is
over and not days play by the chill
dren there this summer, get Prof. w
visited it ard told his audience it was
3 beautiful spot and should be made
useful to the children Of our city as 3
children's play ground.
Nov let the Free Press make q sus-
gestion. Let the Mavor and Council
appoint Banker Cochran es Park Com
missioner for year to look after the
Treat Playground. He will cali In
some Boosters. Inside Of two weeks
they will have base and foot ball
ground ar d tennis court laid out, with
swings and play things erected, and
the End Saturday afternoon 500 chill
dren be playing there. Let the Chau-
tauqua boys show their stunts and the
girls their folk dances.
And then parents will have a place
for their children TO play rather than
on the streets. Just try it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30
Plentyofpasture & fee

l can pasture and feed 50 be q
horses or cattle at ~ farm on
Smokey, on section a3. 2 mics y
OF Pfeifer, good ~st~r, good psst
and plenty Of feed Price reas-ras
A. A. Sanders. Pfeifer, Kas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30
Life Certificates to Teach

The Educational Administ alton
Board last week issued their first Life
Certificates. Mrs. Will Calvert miss
ROwlison) Of Hays, Misses Maggie
Lynch Of Logan. Alice Freese Of Grin
nell, Carrie Darkes Of McCracken and
Georgia Forkner Of Ellsworth, they
having RFadated at the Summer term
at our State Normal school.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30
Horses, etc. for sals

2 teams, Zone weighs 2000lbF, o.
200 po1nds). AIsS 2 eeEte6
cred carriage and one / horse b.
- pAss9sA Cell 1t this O.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-30

He does not use the knife
he treats diseases Of the Stomse
Intestines, Liver, Blood, Skin, Hers
Heart, Spleen, Kidneys & Bladder,
Sexual Diseases, diseases Of wont
Rheumatism, Diabetes, catarrb, b
wetting. Leg Ulcers. certain foFl
of Paralysis, Weak lu1gs, BronsLfti
Asthma, Appendicitis, Golfers, +
TAOFs. Cancers. biliousEess, gall sto :
Dyspepsia. emaeiatioD, epilepsy, he
achF, sleeplessnese. DepFsathepis, {
esitY, pituFisy. seEoful0ns diseas
AID ~ eases OF Men and the Toh3et
Habit.
II you have Kidney or Bladder tE-
bIes hiring an ounce bottle Of "a
urire for analysis.
Tie Doctor furnishes all bis os
medicine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

Cute bis bette aiibe $3.50
7.25.
RittaImdBige bis CUTE aiib
$$6. 00-6.S0.
gcp0bnIidc bis mitteIm6bipe
$4.00-6.00.
Stoders un0 See0ers, felt beiite
Sir 8ofe 15 bis 25c uieoriecr
@ute bis bette $7.60-8.40.
Rittelnl1 ise Biz bette $3.50
$50.
@eipobnIidle Biz mitteImGbiee
$6.25-6.S0.
Stof Seifers $6.00-7.25.
a1Iber Sc. 50-9.50.
guaen S6.25-7.25.
Gdpcine-3ninbr 5000; Marfi
&c bober bis felt beite. Siir ISOLDE
ieit bis Zoe bober. 9urdIfnitts,
preis $3.50 bis $500; b6diter
Irpis $685..
Gdaie-3ufu6r feline; MarIi
inr ISOLDE Is big 25c nieoriger.
QGumer % bis SOC nie6riger.
Sabrlinae $7.25-7.50.
8ibOcr, CUTE bis bette, $6.35-
G.5O.
@lltteridafe $6.OO-6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

atr9li4e Nadriatem.I


Inter oieier Siubrif pcrOiientrid,
e crIaba Iribiine oerne ale Rad
ldlfeH aus Den Qreiicn Der bent
len airdenacmcinoen ieaIibe,
ionieliion. Die Serren goltorcn
eprer ODER airdenporiieber fino CT,
!idlf. uns ale @ahridtcn aus ibrer
s%reiiert our gerfiigums Su IteI.
81, oanit oernrtiee g~orfcmmniii,
'rornpt jiir @croffentIiduns eeIan.
en- fonnen.
Die GeSaftion.
erlts oeiitihe grcsbntcriid;e De.
leinoe. 20. mo Sprure Strnbe.
@~ottesoienite am Sonntaa, Den
%. widrj iuic foIgt: eomrtaaTdjuIe
2f0 nlr gormittaes, greOiat Inn
0:45 gormittags unS s ubr
lbcnos.
Dn infer @ottesbous audi aiem.
LID bonn Stilrm beid1Sigt, finoen
tie GottesOianite borI1nfis in BEN
SonntagiduI5immcr Itatt.
). 3. WdiIIer, F%rcSiser.
9eitide eu.. Iutberiide Ell. gauIs
airdle, nnlnnait an Der %. rm0
Barter StraBe. 8ottrsoienIt Inn
10 ubr IN Der 4opels, Ode SefuorO
uno "a. StraBe. abenogottesoienIt
III engIiider Sprodle nm 7:45 in
Der oaniid.liitb. Stride, ode &c.
Hro Samilton Strabe. Sonntags.
ebenoaieIbft I'M 3 ltbr.-@e.
Hleinoeldulc oaieIbit an Rittipof.
8~ottesbienIte fperSer n6dlIten
Sabbath in Der 5rcien GonnaeIi.
den Stride, ode ~. ulo 9orcos
StraBe, obsebaIten iuie ioIat: 9re.
Ni9t.8 ottesoienite 10 llbr 8ornit.
nio 1913 ltbr @benSs. Sab.
tathifJuIe I'M 8 ltbr 9atmittoas.
R. Silferb6uner bon 9eo.
ria, ST., miro bic @ottesoienite lei.
glle 9eutiden iinS ber3Iidl
,ingeIdoerL Den @ottesOieniten bel.
Grite oeuti6e epona. .Iutberiif,eI
1908 iiibI. 20. Strobe.
G. 5. 5reeie.
8reoigt.@ ottesoienit 10 ltbr 8or.
uno 1880 slbenos.
GngIiide SonntngsiduIe 2:30I
.lbr 9safmittaqs.
9eutih . ensliihe Gcmqin0eiduIe
20. uno elm GtraBe. 9bco. auf
lem Serge, 2ebrer.
Geutfd)e Stride Der euanaeIiidlen
Seneinftnft Ode IS. uno Gumina
.tr. Grebigt I'M II llbr gormit.
ags. Siiseno 8erein Inn 7:25
lbenos. 9reoist nm s llbr a6bg
Seoermonn lit 3lt 0ieisn gottes.
tenlten ber3lid eineeIaSen.
s. Sitertag, gaitor.
- |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29
Warftberidt.

Sii6+Smoba, 90. Mdrs.
Rinobieb-3uiubr $50; Diarft
Jet Reute. Sir ISOLDE Is bis 25c
n~ieoriger.
Gute Big bette Ss.3O-8.75.
Mittelmdbige bis quito $50
$50.
8~etp06nlifc bis mittelmdb;g,
S7.50-8.t0.
aiibe mib Seiferg, felt berte.
Sir ISOLDE Is bis 25c nieoriger.
Cute Biz bette Sellers, 1926
sis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29
cmaba Gefreioe.I arft.

Starter 8ci5en-
ar. 2. s5b-Sic.
Ger. 3, s2h-s31bc.
Qr. 4. 7sR-S113c.
G-riibiabrsmeisen-
Scr. 3, s0h-Sthc.
ar. 4, 7912-s0Ac.
Iiram @si3en-
Cir. 2, 86--s61at.
gar. 3, s5-85Hc.
9eibes aorn-
0r. 2, 1896.
Scr. 8, 4s1ac.
SIR. 4, 47-47Ac.
@eIhes aorn-
@r. 2. 4SM-49c.
9}r. 3, 48-4sAc.
Nr. A, 47-4Sc.
Sort
gSr. ,, 4sh-4s&e.
Jir. 3, 48-4SRc.
CIR. 4, 46M-47c.
aorn feines Grades Acc.
@eiber Safer
Nr. ., 33A-33Ac.
Stanoaro Safer 32%--33c.
gr. 3, 3tA-32hr.
9r. 4, 3f12-32c.
Mal3eerite 53--G0c.
s~Sltterserite Nr. /, 4t--43c.
9loggen-
Qr. 2, 55-55kc.
gr. 3. 54h-55t.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21
at &e Churches
Methodist

Prayer meeting was quite well at
tended last week and The persons
present entered heartily into the dis
cussion, of the Apostles experience
on the mount of TRANSPORTATION.
The Sabbath School attendance
was us, one better than the prev
ious Sunday.
The Sabbath audiences were good,
and very attentive as usual. 1t is
hard to find a more inspiring audi
ence than the people of Meade.
The League Topic was city work
and many good things were said:
Miss Bessie Osborne had prepared
the lesson we'll and went through it
without hitch. Good preparation
is especially helpful to the one that
leads and great inspiration to the
audience.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21
Presbyterian

A complete rest and renewed
vigor and happy return is the wish
of all for Brother Moore as he goes
for brief vacation.
A brief biography of the Holy
Spirit will be given Sabbath morn
ing at the Presbyterian church.
The meeting at night will be held
at the Baptist church and the theme
will be "The Tabletalk of the Mas
ter"
The responsive attention to the
sermons on "The Home" and on
"Prayer power" was duly appreciat-
ed by the speaker. The audience
counts more than fifty per cent in
the success or failure of any speaker
who is not mere reciter.
We are especially thankful to
Miss Martha McClellen for the vio-
lin solo so beautifully rendered last
Sabbath evening.
|. NJ. M.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21
Free Lunch will be served at noon.
Baptist
The pastor has been granten va
cation for two Sundays.

The pastor has been granten a va
cation for two Sundays.
The Baptist ann Presbyterian con-
gregations will worship together for
these two Sundays. The morning
service will be at the Presbyterian
church and the evening at the Bap-
fist. This arrangement is due to
the Christian courtesy of Bro. Nc
Arthur and his Session.
The S. S. and c. E. will have
their services each Sunday as usual.
The Agoga class had melon
social on Monday evening in honor
of Carlos Campbell, who left Tues
day for his former home in Knox
vile, Tenn. He will enter a med
teal college in October. Carlos will
be missed both in the church and
Sunday School. All JOIN in wishing
him success in his chosen field of
service.
The Sunday School will have a
picnic at Ballard spring on Friday
afternoon. The wagons will leave
the church at ago p. m.
]. FRANK MOORE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21
HORSES

bay gelding work horse ID years old
! bay horse mule yrs old weight 1000 lbs.
gray mule 5 4" =" " 1000 lbs.
l Stallion, Morgan stock, "
Sorrel work mare (and colt) s g .
Sorrel mare (unbroke)
Bay mare 3
Brown pacing flley 2
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21
! hog weight 300 pounds
A number of chickens and geese
Implements

LABEL Lumber wagon Spring wagon
Cart l Riding Plow with sod attachment
l Riding Cultivator / two horse disc drill
Steel 2-section harrow grind stone
l Mccormick Mower
! 1O-foot Mccormick rake (foot Dump
/ set work harness saddle
set single harness good new force pump
new Wapaun windmill (l0-foot wheel)
146 feet 3-inch standard casing, screen check
valve, and everything to equip first class
well. 30-foot steel tower
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21

Last Saturday was Ferol
Stevens eighth birthday ami
versary, and in honor of the event
a number of his little friends
were present to. assist him in
making merry the day. After
games of various kinds had been
glayed, refreshments were serv-
ed after which the little folks de-
parted wishing Ferol many hap
py returns of the day.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21

There is rejoicing at the Me
Meel home. Sunday night Leo
came in from Great Falls, Mon
tana; Genevieve and Eugene
from Chicago, and Morn from
Iowa. The family will enjoy a
reunion for a week or more.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21
Why Pay Rent?

When l will sell you this coy,
convenient Cottage, on easy
terms; small cash payment, bal
ance like rent.
Three rooms, pantry and porch
City water, some shade and fruit
trees. On cement sidewalk.
Lot s0x14O feet. Close in to
business part of town. See
CHARLIE SouRBEER about this,
anick.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21

Selling Victor Safes and 1re-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well-to- do farmers, all Of whom realize the need
OF safe, but do not know how easy tits 70 own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one Of
tho best, clean-eut m0ney-mAdng opportunt.
ties ever: received without previous expeFi'
Our handsomely illustrated 9oo-page cstalog
will enable You TO present the subject to Gus
toners In 80 interesting Q manner as though
hem through our factory. Men appointed As
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21

,CuVb UuBBOWe1 " Wouy'
Iomeone else gets the territoryf
The 18th anniversary ofouF
company was celebrated BY
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide.
awakc men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered 1t necessary to double
our output We are spending
many thousands Of dollars en-
lArging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, IL
will cost you only the price OF
o postal card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
uardi Gras Festivities

MANY of us can remember wheh
Mardi Gras was a legal holiday in Ala
bama and when we had a large carnival
here. said a club man. Now only balls
mark Mardi Gras and it well that il
is so,
II remember when Memphis, st. Louis
and cities even farther north tried to
initiate New Orleans and Mobile, but the
attempts were dismal failures. Mobile is
far enough south to have an outdoo.
carnival in February; and, besides MO-
bile is strongly Catholic; almost as
strongly Catholic, relatively speaking, as
New Orleans. And in order to have
Mardi Gras carnivals worth while the
Catholic atmosphere with strong adj
mixture of French or Italian blood Is
necessary. l recall that here in Birming-
ham some years ago many who were
prominent in the Mardi Gras manage
ment had not the faintest conception ol
what it all-1neant.
.'The Shrove Tuesday carnival will al
ways be feature of Mobile and New
Orleans Mardi Gras is no longer legal
holiday in Alabama, but it is, of course,
in Louisiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
THE LURE OF THE .FIzzv

Woods Hutchinson, A. NJ, M. D., i'll
Everybody's Magazine.
Few things appeal to us and capture Our
fancy like bubbling spring. AS it comes
sparkling out of the cool depths of she
earth, it smiles up at us in the friend
liest way like some shy, living creature,
inviting us to come and slake our thirst.
The mere sight of spring usually makes
us thirsty at once, no matter how re-
Gently we may have filled up on tap water
or well water.
No little Of the charm of the soda foun-
tain is due to the rush and bubble and
sparkle of it's stream, as it pours hissins
and swirling and foaming into the glass.
And who can tell how mush of the fatal
seductiveness of equally effervescent but
less innocent beverages, with their Grim
son sparkle or creamy foam, or purple
bubbles winking on the brim' may pe
due to their hypnotic appeal to our fas-
cmated eye, as we look upon the wine
when it is red, when it moveth Itself
aright?"
Certain it is that the most popular and
iTl esistible liquors, from lowly lager &c
loIdly champagne, are those that sparkle
and foam and bite, with the keen fresh
tang of carbonic acid gas. Even whisky
Las TO be mixed with something spark
ing soda or Polly in order to make
It attractive to the eye or even to the
ralate, except of the educated or jade
minority.
No small amount of the charm of "fizzy
bttrfftIl lies
The ''fizz" The MOTTO "All fizz abandon
ye who enter here." over the door ol
every saloon and bar. if enforced, woult
well night sound the death knell of drunk
pl5neSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
Ex.president Castro on Bail

Secretary Nagel of the department
of commerce and labor has ordered
Gen. Cipriano Castro deported be-
cause he ordered the killing of Gen
eral Parades, a revolutionist of Vene-
zuela. General Castros friends say
he was himself in dying condition and
that he could not ha1e known any
thing about the killing of Parades.
The decision of Secretary Nagel is
to be reviewed by Judge Holt, fed
eral Judge in New York, on Friday
next, and in the meantime the expires
ident of Venenuela is a free man. He
was released in a $500 bail bond.
The entire action of the administra-
ton is not creditable to this country.
To deport General Castro because of
any act in a revolution in Venezuela
is simply piece of official tyranny
an undignified act on the part of a
great country.
1t is to be hoped that the matter
will be well sifted before Judge Holt
and that the action of Secretary Ma
gel will be set down as it deserves to
be. 1t is generally believed the action
was taken at the suggestion of Secre-
tary Knox, the man of a thousand
hlunders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
WHEN LINCOLN WAS SHOT

ment swiftly followed The President is
shot, a wave of indescribabe tumult
broke loose.
''The crowd behind us surged forward,
and before long our party found itself
wedged against the orchestra. As l was
somewhat shorter in stature than those
about me, my mother, fearing for my
safety, undertook to lift me up on the
stage; but the pressure from behind be-
came so great that she was unable to ex-
trcate me. I might have been injured, l
suppose, but for the effort of a somewhat
muscular man rear by who, realizing my
mothers predicament, picked me up ard
literally threw me over the footlights
upon the stage. / could not see the Pres
ident, but could see Mrs. Lincoln and
hear her shrieks and means, as we'll as
the loud and turbulent cries of people all
over the house. The effect of this bewil
dering excitement on me was almost in
stantaneous.
'The whole scene, with its confusion.
its grief and tears and terror. was inde-
scrbable. Apparently the only cool head
among all those in the play or on the
stage was Laura Keene. She seemed to
comprehend sooner than anyone else what
had happened. end swept across the stage
toward the Presidents box, waving her
hands aloft and shouting a command
which sounded like order, Orderl' or
Water, Waterl' l could not tell which.
In due time she reached the upper box,
and remember seeing her there bending
over and apparently tanning the stricken
Presidents face. Although at this late
day much of what occurred then seems
like dream, still I can never forget the
noise the confusion, the screams, the ABB
solute and revolving horror of it all In
a short time policemen and soldiers made
their appearance in the building. the body
Of the dying President was tenderly borne
away.
"A day or so later my girl companion
and I happened to pass the theatre and,
noticing the doors open, ventured inside.
There was found small crowd of per-
sons on the lower floor. some of whom
were in the act Of leaving the building.
They told us they had just finished listen
ing to a rehearsal of the play, fOur
American Cousin and that it had been
ascertained that the part being rendered.
when Booth committed his awful deed
was that particular portion of the play
when the stage would be freest~of people
and scenery. so as to permit of easy ana
unobstructed passage across 1t, thus IN
dicating how carefully the assassin hao
studied his plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04


be placed in each of the three other
cities named. The coast artillery will
have three centers-one in New York,
one at Charleston, S. c., and one at
Fort Miles, California,
This change has been impending a
long time. The reorganization is
thorough and it commands the support
of the general staff of the army and
of the general officers of the entire
army. There was small war sense IN
the od plan and no doubt the new
plan will be found acceptable and sat
isfactory. The new administration
will find it in force, for it becomes
operative on February 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-04
LIFE IN THE "GREAr sMoKIEs'

Horace kepnars, whose three years
sojourn among the mountaineers of the
Great Smokes gave him an unusual OPP
portunity for studying these little known
and greatly misunderstood people, con-
tributes some interesting personal notes
hi his article in the February Outing;
Take this for instance. as an example oi
physical hardihood:
In climate whore it rains about two
days out of three through spring ano
summer the women go about like the
men. unshielded from the wet Ifeyor
cxpostulate, one will laugh and reply
II amt sugar, ncr salt, nor nobody's
| honey" Slickers are worn only on horse
back-and half our people had no horses
| man who was SO eccentric as to carry
an umbrella is known to this day al
..Umbrell'' John Walker
Ii In winter, one sometimes may sec
aGults and children going barefoot il
SHOW that is ankle deep. 1t used to bs
customary in our settlement TO do thu
morning chores barefooted in the snow
Then" said one. r'our feet d tngle ans
burn, so t they wouldn't git bit colt
all day when We put our shoes on
knew family whose children had ne
shoes all one winter, and OCCASIONAL,
we had zero weather.