davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25

Mr.. Oppenheimer, an alumnus Oh
o. II. S. and a business man OF TINS
city. told whya business man Is III
terested in high school and college
athletics. 1t is recognized by every
business man that the. physical deVei'
ppment of the body is Just as III
portant as spiritual and mental az
tainments. Football develops eiear
headedness, quick thinking and act
ing. ana the spirit OF sportsmansnll
and fair play, as we'll as the develop
ment of the muscles. This spirit OF
true sportsmanship and fair play Is
the spirit which the merchants OF TO
day show toward each other. ..
Mr.. Oppenheimer advised the stu
dents to continue in school until they
graduated, for there is nothing .bettet
than an education. and an, acqualnt
ance with three hundred young men
ana women with whom you Will be
associated all your life; ~ -, -.s
The High School Song. written. to
the music of the Soldiers Chorus
from Faust, was sung by the High
School Chorus Of mixed voices. ac
companied by the violins OF the or
chestra.
Prin. Belting's speech on the origin
of football was very interesting ano
was intermingled with 8 strain oil
humor He likened the trials, con
fiicts and victories of life to a, loot
ball game. Great men, such as
Raneses, Socrates, Aristotle Napo,
leon Bonaparte, Sherman, Grant, and
Washington, having played LIES
game Of football. Mr.. Betting pre-
sented the High school with a picture
of the football squad of 1913 and II
was his wish that 1t should hang In
the assembly OF the High school as
long as it should stand. and in case a
new High school was built. the pic
ture would be transferred TO 1t,
The orchestra played another Sc
lection, Royal Emblem" and then
Mr.. Betting presented the blankets
which were bought by the High
school with the exception Of few
dollars. Those receiving blankets
we're: Forest Masters aptain OF 1913
rloyd, Larimer. captain for 1914, Otto
lStrohmeier, Curtis Oldham. Virgil
| benton. Merle Butcher. Ralph Price
Warren Shoemake. Walter Perry
Fred Schnltz. Harry Graham. Russell
nedge, Harold Phelps and Ira Utter
back.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
Secures Crop Expert.

Under the auspices OF the Henry
County Betterment association, d. e.
Fish or Abel. graduate of Ariies col
Ilege, has been secured for term of
three years as crop expert He win
have an Office in the court house at
Mt. Pleasant, and two days of each
week will be there to consult with
and advise farmers. Tho rest OF his
time will be spent out over the coiih
try, mostly with the younger people.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
'CENSURE LETTER
! SENT I'd OFFICERS
Army and Navy Men Reprimand-
ed by the President.
MANY ARE ON THE LIST
Mai Gen. Blddie, Brig. Gen. Mcintyre
and Rear Admiral Howard Among
Those Called Down" for In
cldent at Club.

Washington, Dec. 24-Fourteep let
tiers bearing the official stamp of the
secretary of war or the secretary OF
the navy we're sent to as many promi'
nent officials of the army, navy ana
marine corps. Each of these letters
contained copy of President vii.
sons singing reprimand to the din"
ner committee" of the Military order
Of the Carabao for their silly effer-
vescences of childish wit In connec'
ton with the recent "wallow' OF the
Organization.
win Hit Official Records.
Accompanying the presidents ON
ciaI reprimand was a short memoran-
DUN from Secretary Garrison or Sec
Rotary Daniels reminding the otficer
to whom the letter was addressed that
the inclosed reprimand has been
placed against him in his oft1clal rec
| ord. It is expected the letters will
arrive in good time for the Christmas
stocking of those rsprimanded.
List Of Recipients.
The recipients of the reprimands
are:
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard.
~. s. n
Mai Gen. William P. Biddle. COM
mandant of the marine corps.
Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief OF
the bureau of insular affairs.
Col H. o. S. Heistand, U. S, A.
Capt w. r. Shoemaker, U. S. N.
Surgeon Frank Mccullough, U. S. N,
Major Edgar Russell, U. s. A.
Major L. NJ. Fuller. U. S. A, retired
Lieut.. Commander F. L. Ridgeley,
U. S. N.
Paymaster Victor T. Jackson. U.
IS. N.
Major Francis J. Rooster. U, S. A.
Capt Warren Dean, u. S. A.
Capt. Frank T. Hines. U. S. A.
Major G. E. Normyle, U. S. A.
Major Jos. NJ. Heller, U. S. ",
Major Heller, being volunteer Off:
Ger. no longer IN the service. win not
receive the reprimsud, but, according
to Secretary Garrison, If he feels
sighted we will send him copy OF
the presidents letter to frame as a
souvenir of the occasion" -..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
Fremont a Poultry Market.

Whitmer g.. Fox ship an immense
amount of poultry from Fremont in
the course of a year, the, most of
which is brought in to them. Mrs.
T. F. Shultz brought in 1,O04 pounds
for which she received 10000. Mrs.
John Purdin had 152 spring chickens
of the Rhode Island Red variety that
weighed Si9 pounds which netted her
$96.69. But probably the heaviest
spring chickens marketed at Fremont
this season were brought in by II. H.
Humphrey. He had twenty-five that
weighed 157 pounds, an average OF
7 and 1922 pounds each. that brought
him $17.27.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
No peIIyery Christmas.

Burlington, Dec. 24.-It has been
definitely announced that the regular
mail carriers will make no delivery
on Christmas day. However, the
carrier window will be open until 10
a. m, and the public will be accom-
modated there. The extra men will
be out with the teams all day, deliv-
ering Christmas packages. The ru-
raj carriers will make their delivery
as on other days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
Banner Year for Road Work.

With the close of the present year
Henry county will have accomplished
more in the line of road Improvements
than during any like period in its his
tory. Miles of road have been re-
built and graded, and 1874 bridges
have been constructed and repaired.
The supervisors of that county say
that the county is in hearty sympathy
with the new road law, and that they
found that through the medium of this
law they had a definite basis of ac-
ton which could be carried out in a
logical and business like manner.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25

apples, one glass of homemade jelly,
parsnips, special Christmas War Cry,
ETC., amounting to about $500 per
basket. Two hundred and eighty
nine garments and twenty-one pairs
of shoes have been received, and
$3.50 has been given in the form of
meals and buying of fruit, in all
representing about $244.25 The en-
sign will give a more complete re-
port of the whole matter at the first of
the year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
Want r. r, Extended

Iowa Falls, Dec. 24.-Business men
of Eagle Grove, Eldora and Iowa
Falls have formed a combine to urge
the Chicago Northwestern R. r. to
put in a branch from Eldora TO Eagle
Grove and thus open up new terri
tory. A conference will soon take
place between the business men and
officials of the road.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
Heavy Mail Receipts.

Des Moines, Dec. 24.-Despite the
fact that the parcel post has increas.
ed the Christmas mail IS per cent
over last year, the authorities think
that the local postoffice will have ev-
erything delivered by tomorrow
night. The outgoing mail was han.
died last night but the incoming mail
has not yet been delivered. AT elev.
en- o'clock today several car loads OF
mail had been received which had
not yet been worked. Many auto,
mobiles and. trucks are being used.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
PEOPLE ARE GENEROUS
Salvation Army Gets Hearty Sup
port In Feeding The Poor

Ensign Dykstra of the local Saliva.
ton Army speaks very highly OF the
generosity OF the people of the city
In helping the Army provide free
dinners for the poor. Over fifty
baskets have been made ready with
potatoes. chicken, Zone or two), sug-
ar. butter. two quarts of homemade
fruit, bread, Zone, two or three
loaves), candy, coffee, oranges, pie,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
Data on HOG Cholera.

Secretary A. r. Corey of the Iowa
department OF agriculture win immed-
lately begin to compile information re-
garding hog cholera in, Iowa. Every
assessor sent out in the state next
year viii be required to learn, from
each farmer how many cases OF chpl-
era there have been in a year on his
farm, how treated, how many deaths
and all information needed by the
on the subject.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
Eaas as Admission Fee.

Fort Smith, Ark, Dec. eggs
have become SO scarce in this place
that operators of moving picture
shows are accepting one egg for ad.
mission OF a child and two eggs for
the admission of an adult. They are
sold easily for so cents a dozen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
BURRELL & DEWITT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ORDER.
Notice of Dissolution of Corporation.

Notice IS hereby gwen That at a
meeting of the Stockholders and Di,
rectors OF the Huber and kalbach
Company, corporation, held at the
office of Hayes & Kalbach Co, at
Oskaloosa. Iowa, on the goth day
of December, 1913, at which meet
ing all the Capital Stock of said Cor,
poration was represented and all the
Directors of said Corporation were
present, there was duly and unani'
mously passed and adopted by the
affirmative vote of all the Stockhold
ers and OF AL the Directors reso
luton directing the dissolution of the
Corporation and the winding up OF
its affairs.
c. HUBER, Pres.
2Jw4 !. S. HAYES, Secy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
Asks Tolls for %. 6. Sbios.

Washington, Dec. pa joint reso,
luton to conditionally suspend the op,
Grafton OF the provision of the Panama
canal act granting free passage to
American coastwise vessels was intro,
duced by Chairman Adamson of
Georgia of the house commerce com.
mittee
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
Church Out of Debt,

The First Congregational Church
of Waterloo recently held jubilee
service, at which papers represent
ing an Indebtedness of $4,000 were
burned. The money was raised in a
few days after a subscription of $4,000
by Mrs. Gertrude Eddy, and the con-
gregation is now without debt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25

charge of displaying meats unprotect-
ed from dust and contamination and
Pfeiffer Brothers, for showing confec-
tionery without protection. The Booth
Fisheries company at Sioux City was
fined for selling oysters when con-
tanned too great an amount of water,
and A d. Herwig. at New Hampton,
paid the penalty for displaying food
products without proper covering.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
lnwa CITY BOYS Arrested.

Iowa City. Iowa, Dec. "a: Four boys
are under arrest on complaint of Maj.
Ira ]. Adler that they threw piano
stool through the window of his law
Office. Major Adler asked that they
be sent to the reform school. He
asserted that he had been systemat-
ically "baited" by the youngsters,
who admitted calling him names in
order to anger him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
/ Belong 20 the spugs.

The elevator boy inquiries about
my health each day; the porter and
the porter stop to chat along the way.
A vision Of a Christmas tip each
willy fellow hugs; they do not know
that ! have joined the Order Of the
Spugs."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
Notice Of Dissolution of Corporation

TFVN'Lt UT DI0SVFUE'OFT Wv SV' P0F "S'O'''
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Stockholders and Di'
rectors of the Nj. d. Gilchrist Com
pany. a corporation, held at their of
fee at Oskaloosa, Iowa, on the 10th
day OF December, 1913. at which meet,
ing all the Capital Stock of said Cor,
poration was represented and all the
Directors of said Corporation were
present, there was duly and unani-
mously passed and adopted by the
affirmative vote of all the Stockhold
luton directing the dissolution of the
Corporation and the winding up OF
its affairs.
NJ. ID. G1LCHRIST. Pres.
23w4 J. S. HAYES, Secy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
A New Wrinkle,

Boone, Dec, 24.-Boone has a new
wrinkle in the effort to secure the
state epileptic colony. The offer was
made to the state board of control to
connect the colony with the Boone
sewer system. As the water and
sewer question is very important,
this offer may help to secure the col
ony. A dozen Iowa cities are after it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25

NELSON.-Mrs. Sam'l Nelson died
at her home on A avenue west today
noon. Funeral services Friday after
noon at o'clock from Central NJ. Z.
church
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
prndueinn pnrk

A. the Iowa station corn and SOY
beans hogged down produced 1877
pounds Of pork per bushei OF corn.
At eight cents per pound that 10 S1.23
per bushel for the corn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25

FARM FOR SALE. = Contains 1870
acres, five miles south of Oska-
loosa. Good house. good barn, hog
house and corn crib. Write the
owner. Henry l.. Jones, Rural l..
Red Oak, Iowa. 23w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25

BALLARD.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Ballard, 313 North ] street,
December %, 1919, a son, Coleman
Woodrow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25

Harvey Taylor, Oskaloosa. IA
1899 and
Maud Williams, oskaloosa. .25
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25

omer Darland,. Barnes City ......23
1892 and
Irene Gots, Barnes City. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-12-25
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Archie Gorsuch, New Sharon. %
1893 and
Hazel Beatty, Barnes City. Is
The evening world., 1913-12-11

NM A. c." wstrs; my ntts dsUf<~s
~ very tad odd and osssh which - do
mt .-an able % s,un ruaicve. WA shan
! dof"
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Cnomes, Coblins and Fairies
Once Existed. Says Science

NCTENCE has como to the rescue Of
the FURY story. Tho little folk. =
which common sense has long
since rcicgst~i TO nursery tnjes, have
been released by certain modern think
err: busted OFF and placed ON earth
Axain-though many hundrui years
back.
In the folk tales tho fairies arc always
represented as living In gry.cn moundA
1'hey pop up their heads when disturbed
by persons treadlns on sheir houscs
They live on familiar terms with tho
people about them when they trea,
than we'll and punish them whom they
treat them III. Alliances are formed
between fairies and men and the fL--
les evcn frirc themselves ou, M servants
to tho men.
The fairies are remembered as n
small race. the men about four feet tall
and the women much shorter. Both
men and women commonly dress ~
green. although the men In sofnc piscss
| are now and then referred to as little
rel hats they wear.
20 much for tradition. Now fH
science:
Modern archaeology. declares Dr
T'horstenhrirg. according to the ChicASs
Tribune. has established beyond aj
reasonable doubt the prehistoric eI.
istencc In Europe OF one or two non.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

,-.M. u-uasoi.isfs sh %Als : sTcp &C.
c,rdina u dIr,ition. rfyun and yosr dAlights,
NIL ls cArsi vlLian a Tee dAyA This V ven
pisasAnt to taks Ard Will drrs tho oold oul
u ups sysasin,
The evening world., 1913-12-11

"p, T.. G." writes III yUu can t~,scrihs
;%snt & u s''''' AZ Nv. s. e .ass .s;
sn.nri., h-.fasA,s and an s.Ak and hst1sn
WITH pAirs aftn eating
The evening world., 1913-12-11

ArJ0n rAcss q pyWzsa0. VIZ dark,
very abort. some w3th 1ens s,<ufls sur
vfv1ns IN the we,sh, some with round
skulls surviving IN the LAppa.
Mos. Of Ehe BritiHh mounds show b.
found IN them that sbey Wsvs fnhnbssc,
In primitive times BY . people 70 dimin-
utlvc that man over fsvs feet h hsteit
was a giant among them.
In the Britiah laes w9S sAe tiny
'shcc" pupie. whose name stft sur
wives IN such fairy wusks - 'banshee-
Years A~o J. r. C>mpbsaA she British
anthropologist who has out bimself to
considerable pains over ths fAiry prob
Iona made . soyourn among the LApps
and found remarkably close aGreeOent
between them and the denerpt1ous ~
tho fairies gfvcn BY tAs 0notnA mgh-
ianderA
The missionaries VINO v3s esat d
preach the eospca among the iApps dm-
ing the seventeenth and sightsenth en-
turtles al connected the -sleies~ IA
"shcc') with . certain worship 1sNc-
ticcd by the IApps At shat TINA
since aeus past the Lava. - ~
Campbell learned. believed tha4 tn ousns
mountains or hrr1s which thsy eaySsd
-aAivo" there fweit rans Of ~ muca
nhe their own. carrying On - NM
occupations and owning the enms hfnt
Of animals ~ the1ra. bot 1l6srtng fSoa
thcm othsrwise IN havlng rsnnAs1
hifher state of psrfeoeon. Ths "01vU'
race wcre thought - b . ossoae q
great wealth ana spl0osR. Ven voosl
IN vitchcraft and n ths - a GAAx1
drums. while In comparison ths lAeDl
conaidered th0nsstvss - - sos psds
mAsarAble 0eatnrua esasenntv y -
Of the protscs1sa. maHool3A and ~ q
tho otherA &.
Hence probably ~ sgISssunO .
dw~rfa or sfvss ~ Gneoss - seh9 IN
derxrssnd piGmiss of faary eo1k SssA
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Childron's Vests, Pants and ORA,
In natural o. ecru; sll sizes;
values to Soc; at. each. ...
Women's 75e Fine Rlbbed
Combination Suits-dlk-
trimmed; all sizes; at. each I
The evening world., 1913-12-11
lZswxJAks,

n suGa. aNsA 49, - oWA
h As1sa9. - 0D - 01D ~
A~a - ~ s~D - ~ - - sass
4 annR 0EA
fln vaAu s1o8 o1soD - - -
dr. pr. Lsvt BsE. osAsO Dds- on0~
ufvund b.. naysa. o. ta1mhG 0nA1.
AunsA ssd O>app - ~. ~ -
snd shAsu. nA - ~. ~ sa1 0nnh
vdu b. nd n - GW~ TfD uu1ep
sus na b Nd = - 0a1Sapuao1 Aas
ans. Any aNBbt - - = vens@a~.
Awv~: ~ - saA ~ d~Assi
sns>rA end nvUA - - 0AUaAA. =
l.ilsss e4wsushA - = su1n Ss@ ~
full dirssshD.
-nAsU' w1nD: sLA - - - -
eoedlttn pa1D - v8AD - h eS
ynr ssrm N hvs - 0s~ans - W1h2y.
thuuA oaly -. ~ eus1 - ~ - ~
rup.rsGs ny ses0oA - -. - hs6
! have dasy RsEA 0saAna h0AnA ~
a ep.s,ss. -,u - AU1sh@ Dc
s,,nsepcy and vuy ~ - ouuon ~
@~ russS"
Aav~~ o. -. - N - - -
Mvs yUw veanfy ~ Vp9. tS n'h9
ny.h nv~ % 0A0mD tna1sb \ sunlsd
0kso W ~ A - - -
naA pianl,o WemuAn o1un1 ODO
y - anW 0e1anseAA
-1nwsAAs- -; = - ahn1s ~
shuuh ~ snw ~ - - s- q
bsns se ~ On - - - - - -
duns IN suas1h11 h1
A.~; R..A~A q pss@ - - ~
ii sfsw. II y n..dl. efs~ha n -
- AAAA - 49,
srtDsns tablets unhs y e1uafsov10 -
10 r.As, hua - = - Ss@A Iho -
osn.n s.bk6 - - - y anha - ~
Aruaan, hz ~ fAAns1A
.0vuAnnr 49,. s0 - sI
~ u "a a99 ~ - 49, -
asasA eWhb. N -osD - hss
aiuas sbe.fAp q nns
Asuwv: ~ ~ aA - - ~
nsss taks rArs>Ostn alphSe 010so ~
sulshan. Tass tefas ueAs0 - pae01 n
.saisd ts1b-. and cuus.h Nuln @sEe0 n
sang. rhsy vin pmty - hApnd - - q
rvseay n re liv1 - uAn.A - q 6ha
rguhAy N us6u1y 0Gs . ~ ~ "a
sasn.s ~ sn0 hea a..1D sunu1D.
-~1~; h.u1A@n = 11us1o \
dhfhsu b uunaxly cu.vrtA ~ - ~ ~
iOwtns m 10 p 10 dsW - = 0R -
san hs1D~ maas, riKfBs 0h1A I 49,:
ttnreus IN s.msEts. . A-s - assd
bsamwu2 I - m -
20. L" v1a8: = ~ . ~ 6suAAs
rnr ,ass Il aat.uA 4 - ~ - Os0s
l suffer saIpysn0 - saknra1 ~
ke.aiy. cAa you sfvs - sAsakkas = sloy
hi, troabssf"
As~7; us daily . snsthl vasA - -
g,s nAds vsth entlssp1c ulaAs p1n9. o.
It snsEtins 10 ths dbsusiao hshsa-2dN.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

became wsrss unul NJ fore
! ! !. !. J !: ] ] : ! !
hanh anA noss were osversA
With sorns caused By scratch
lns tAsm. - The itehinS W.
: very iatsnsa The afnictsd
@I parss burned aAA itehsd ~
tsr1bly - nighA eaualns Ne
70 loss . nnnb1 q nights
V.yAk-SrssA Ny face was all hroksn
W. - cut Wish sor1D aad ] did ~
msv vhas 10 Dc.
~ ts1sA di60sne rao&1ias. bot tAsy
|osnsA - q ne ~ gosA. FinaIly frisaA
eo,d ms - W Cvsieura osap aad Ohtn0e
Wilma woke tine bsgan - fssi grssAly
sualsvsd from NE distfsaAnS itch md ~
ssrn bsgAa - disspDeas. In anseh1 vsek's
Tine ] diA ~ knew ] sv0 had sessnA ]
Nhsughs wssLd Dsauvay have Aisngus1n0
aasin - my facs. but sv9y dsn q ssssos
~ snslEs1y dinppsarsd." (9iSnsO Nh
AsnAs Z. RosauAsr. OcA -. 1919.
AlthsusA the Cut1cu1 ooap I'D Otnt'
m0s ~ nsss sucoashA n NE ersa&nsas
q aasssnas q Ne skia. scaip. Aais aaA
hAnAs. ~ - also nsss vaiuahls Tor svRy.
lAy ~ \ ~ tsilsA bath cd nsEs0y. -.
0ausD ~ 0o0see aad DalntaAn ~ hoAAA
q ~ ~ ~ hais ffso inAaaU - -
csstlOwv ssao C2Sa.) end Cuueasa oAtD0e
(sOa) ~ sold svgyvhAs. sample a saaA
mailed frss. with SD. shin Book. Addr0
poss-card "CusacurA DspA r. Baesa."
~Mn who shave I'D shampos Nth o.
toues ssao VIII find 70 bass Soe alEia - aakA
The evening world., 1913-12-11

al" vrsts = skpuAd IN . 0pni. -
liable tns.tmA hu IN hak and snaip. aDus-
thing that will cu- dAndrrf and sOp faalizs
hair. siD c,i- itrhinx sAlp.
Ans~m; Tho mDst reliable eratmmt Ia
TIN susIp h snd In <N. IN at sny drvs
sAse. And In called plain yailDS uItnyol. u
h suJrrios to anything known fG ths Gnap.
II gives nov vigos and helB tfs tntf 10 hnap
iu natural color T1ps vtu pnitvSy sus
yun dAnirIf and stnp Vs ttnfans a ~
srafp.
Harry NJ wri,a: II am qu1ts tai snd
DO ps w,agh snoxh sur my ,shsha An ~
nervo,n and my akin b WY Inle."
weigh, by taking ,ip-c grains hyD-nsAans
t.huz rvilsry Ar sVwN msrtin. Tf,s-s
tatsc.s will aip ovW'me mzvour'aA hslp
digestion and s.simiztion and tsnn rnyru~s
IN. s,.sr a TN sktn. Many rrUrt sainins 10
IN 10 pounais nth imlroVoi health In evary
~,y Tho tA,l.,s sro pH1ksi In ss-aied csvns
With dirpctiua end ass vsd~sy psuzsesd fur
yas sins,ut-
-pur Ann" WIN, -E~sy v4nAs ! -
ts,un,isd With alght sftacs a hsuma
unn. have tr,nd many thmss. bos vsn -
rsil."
Ansvvr TTs tsst thing Nw rhsrrntUn .
male BY mirrig the folbJwins ingrsisa's snd
,.ktns q bs,.s,.onfl a. nal tinss sni ssatn
Al ls.i.ine lodide al gDtasnim. draus.
rr,im saiiryists drsns. vine a cSAchsum
" oano, o,ux. eA.Hes eAntDl. I a.. ozup.
mud tahnwpr. l us.: and syrIp aopnfiia
ass?.. Ca
MN A. c." w1trs: my nttls daufx@s
~ . vuy t~d odd and osssh which - do
MT s.,nn able to svn relieve Whaa shan
| dof"
| Ansvu Puvt,aD . ~ q enkds d
ouupnrs urniholAIefe md mAks . ayrup ac
c,rt,Ina u dlrsiions nvcn and yusr dAlsghta1
vii l~ clrsi vlLian Tee dAyA This y ven
psaSAnt To takn Ard will drrs tho cold oul
" tlss sySssin.
"p. T., C." writes II yUu can ,rs.ryihs
umslhng IA pro,grt an AuArk u spg~-dScits IA
tAsa3 10 10. have onstipauon, sOu
GnanGi hr~dnsfs and szn U1ak and hsflal
with tArs atn ettns"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section
The Scarlet Plague
Continued from page >

Francisco Bay began, and while the tele-
phones were still working, ! talked with my
brother. ! told him this fight from the
cities was insanity, that there we're no symp-
toms OF the plague in me, and that the thing
for us to do was to isolate ourselves and our
relatives in some safe place. We decided on
the Chemistry Building, at the university,
and we planned to Law in a supply of provi-
sions, and by force of arms to prevent any
other persons from forcing their presence
upon Us after we had retired to our refuge.
All this being arranged, my brother
begged me to stay in my own house for at
least twenty-four hours more, on the chance
OF the plague developing in me. To this
| agreed, and he promised to come for me the
next day We talked on over the details OF
the provisioning and the defending OF the
Chemistry Building until the telephone died.
1t died in the midst Of our conversation.
That evening there were no electric lights,
and was alone in my house in the darkness.
No more newspapers were being printed, so
had no knowledge OF what was taking place
outside. | heard sounds of rioting and of
pistol shots, and from my windows | could
see the glare on the sky of some Conllagra-
ton in the direction OF Oakland. 1t was a
night of terror. | did not sleep a wink.
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