davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
WHAT Is TIT

What makes the landscape look SO fair:
What blossoms bright perfume the air.
What plan, repsys the farmers toll.
And will enrich the WORKOUT soil?
Alfalfa
What is tho crop that always pays.
And will mature in forty days;
Resisting drouth. the frost and heat;
Whose roots reach down one hundred feet!
Alfalfa
What grows in loan. ella, and sand:
What lifts the mort, gage Of the land:
What crop is cut six times year.
And no foul weeds in il appear?
Alfalfnl
What makes the swine so healthy feel.
And never raise hungry squeal:
The wholesome food that never fails
To put three curls into their tails?
AifalfL
what makes all other stock look nice
And bring the highest market price;
What fills the milk pals. feeds the calf.
And mdkes the old COW almost laugh?
Alfalfa
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Home Talent Galore.

The home talent play at the
Opera house last Monday, pro.
duced under the auspices of the
Woman's Civic club, proved to be
success, and the town seems to
abound with histrionic talent
The box office receipts amounted to
$75.
The same play was given in Odd
Fellows hall at Hartman on We'd
nesday to crowded house, the re-
ceipts being about half of those in
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE

For SUNDAY, Nov. 10TH.
Preaching by the pastor, the
Rev. Wiley K Wright.
Morning subject. "Sacrifcial
Service"
Evening subject, ''Righteousness
Exalteth Nation"
Special music.
All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Two Cars of Holsteins.

Mr.. j. c. Hill, our esteemed citi
zen, writes to The Chieftain from
Darlington, Wis, that he will ar.
rive in Holly next Monday, with
two cars of selected Holstein COWS
from the Helvetia district. These
COWS are highly bred and are sure
dividend payers. Every farmer
who is interested in this new enter.
prise should see them on their ar.
rival at Holly next Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Flocks to be Wintered Here.

W. E. McEwen, the veteran
sheepgrower, has leased the entire
area of land east of Horse creek to
the State line from the Land COM
pany, and will winter his focks
there. Mr.. McEwen came here
from Weld county, Colo, about
four years ago and is one of the
most successful sheep men in the
district.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
DR.. Walton in London.
DR.. R. P. Walton. the former
dentist of Holly, writes from Lon
don, England, as follows:
London, Oct. rs. 1918.

don, England, as follows:
London. Oct rs. 1918.
The Holly Chieftain: Please find enclosed
check for $1.5O on an arkansas bank. for which
send me your paper. as we want to know how
some Of our old friends are getting on as
they say in England.
Mrs. W. and myself (also the younsster)
like it here very much. despite the lack of sun
shine and the awful logs that London is heir to.
The climate is mild and healthy.
We are doing splendid American dem
tistry is very popular. and am wts. | ondoners
call typical "Yank."
Don't forget to send few back num-
bers Of your energetic sheet, and with best
Wishes for al the boys and girls believe me-.
RIP WALTON. a
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
The Holly Country as Viewed by Kansan.


Editor Conner Davies Of the Conooria Kanan. who the guest
here OF his daughter Mrs gue last week his observa
sons in the current sue of his After admitting that he
ateRderfoot Mr. Davies mounts his Pegasus thusly
Ths Dass ssks
ksssss Rock I.a
decorations. s.p..di.t
~ ". For" wears 80 I'll. ..d'.'' ..a With 'h.
.,ost.e.
This d Holly tbs
sssstoa Of hs u s. IAat
had soas .
b;1h sh.eoo.d
HlA AsslA boot. outside
sight elicit
am- oldin. plain. h.r..h. A.,b,..a
ssdd ia
sy
South of rasosdI
railway th. h Ca.yso" New Mexico
FAMOUS sourfisIDg
Rr eo.s her. rO hs south sixty and eighty miles do their
they may camp and cook
thsh food psseiealy without to them'.ives
~ssss # d from .hs.. wells The
good rnt
iril.as
s..sra the sssios that hs soIuoa soas.
hsns i this ssatsd ssAsy ~s 1asa
f.r.tas d.i.ssAi 'as.
TALks WITH TOM WOOD
.:..: :. =. - u 80 ;ss a4 !. ...,- - =,
=, 80. .s.ar !. K..sas cso..1..
posry and . the
sub
~ vss 81 which sad 'h. p'y sad butter
sale. from
rusk..s proases q ii. farm.
No sts sd o tas podses used By family No
hs tom : !. o.h.ro
Is possible
with ii.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Sweet apple cider at Aplin's.

We hope you haven't forgotten the
Masquerade Ball, on Thanksgiving night
at the Armory, by the Woman's Civic
Club, Nov. II, 1913. Admission ST. 90.
All Spectators will be requested to sit in
the balcony. Floor Committee:
Messrs. Adamek, Aplin and Fuller.
Positively no Rsssins allowed. Come
one and all and enjoy good old fashioned
Masquerade Ball.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
MEN AND THINGS
Epttomo of IT, Weeks Dolngs
In yso11y and Vicinity.
~ 4ENERAL

In HoS,Y end Vicinity.
Sweet apple cider at Aplin's.
w. s. Psrtridge returned from
Denver last Monday, after weeks
sojourn.
W. H. Sbiyely. The veteran farm
er, returned frqn Kansas City last
Monday.
Gudt for ~ at Holly Hdw. Co.
Mn. Rsed b, who has been
delayed On - "trip to visit her
mother, depatt for Geary, Okla,
last Tuesday "a will be absent
several week.
Editor Shalf of the Denver
News wants ii pail he can to Sc.
cure settleant I of the pending
coal strike. - % that end yester-
day extended ~ Invitation to the
editors OF the A1hte to be present
at a lunche0n The Brown Palace,
where Gov. AI1 ons and represent
atiyes of hosh 3 coal barons and
the miners " will be present.
wAsrED man for general
housework. Prone S7W. 2t
Mrs. Roy Aplin and children
left on Friday ut for an extended
visit with ~ mother a Las
Animas.
Sweet appis cider at Aplin's.
Col. A. C Heckethorn was
among the host VI arrivals Friday
from the East. having sojourned
for seversl 4ssks sthis old home
in McP Pherson, Kan Frieuds of
the Colonel state that attractions
are plentiful in the Kansas town,
but Mr.. Heckethorn denies the
soft impeachment and is as mum
as an oyster upon the subject.
The highest market price paid
for cream. Mrs. VIM. Greene,
Main street.
A handsome baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. w. G.
Mein last Friday, via the Stork
route, and the Mein home is ra-
diant with good cheer in conse.
quence.
Sweet apple cider at Aplin's.
Gus Thrun of Leoti, Kan. was
in town last Monday on business.
Ed Porter is having another
tussle with his old time antag-
onist, asthma, having been con-
fined to his room several days the
past week.
Sweet apple cider at Aplin's.
In the Rocky Mountain News
shower of gold" contest, the Ap-
lin baby now leads in this district,
and it now looks as though she
would win. Subscriptions to the
News may be left at the Postoffice
news stand.
Aplin's butternut bread latest
out. Once tried always used.
A. II. Jones, proprietor of the
Central Meat market, has an ad in
this issue. The new market is a
cozy one and is doing a splendid
business,
One Of the notable purchases
made by ]. B. Byars in his tour Of
the Eastern markets was an enor.
nous stock Of woolen dress foods,
silks, muslins, percales. ainihams,
prints, handkerchiefs, cretons, mems
and womens' underwear, sweaters,
cloves and hosiery from the Burn.
ham. MunRer.R Root and Ely Walker
Cos. Biz cleanup sales. These foods
we're purchased at from one.third 10
one.fourth off REGULAR prices, and
' q
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14

Cut out this coupon, and
present it at Appers store and
they will exchange it for twenty
five votes in the S4OO Piano
Contest.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22
One would hardly expect

One would hardly expect \
hold.up of a passenger train
within the corporate limits Of this
city-yet that ia just what hap
pened on Tuesday afternoon ~
broad daylight 1t happened this
way. Ned Ledbetters, the well
known house mover. engaged to
move a house for Oifils Dominique
from the corner of Madison aud
Corinne streets to new site out
on Hopkins street. TO do this hr
had to cross the main track Of the
New Iberia & Northern railroad
on Madison street Just a. he
got the .iouSe over tho track
troubles developed which pre-
vented his further progress fO'
quite a while. When the mOtO'
car came np from below it found
q house on the track and it could
not proceed on It's way till it war
moved off 1t was late In the aft
ernOon before the tracks were
cleared.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22
PREFERENTIAL BALLOT,
A Few Questions that have
been Asked of the lberian
about the Use of the New
Ballot, and our Answers
thereto.

O-lIow aud when did the pref
erpntial ballot become authorized
for use in this city for city elec
tiOns?
A-Tne Commission Form OF
Government charter was adopted
by the people of this city at the
election held for that purpose on
June II, 1912. Among the
amendments submitted to the
Legislature Of 1912 by the Com
mission Government League was
one authorizing the adoption of
the preferential ballot by the City
Council. On November II, l9l2,
the City Council adopted an or
dinance putting the preferential
ballot INTO full force and effect
for all city elections, including
the election TO be held on the 2nd
of next June.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22

iberia and the balance to be paya.
ble in five equal annual instal
ments payable one. two, three,
four and five years from the date
of the issuance of said certificates,
or HooBer, at the option Of proper.
ty owner with six per cent per an
mum interest from their respective
dates until paid, the interest to he
payable annually.
BE 1t further OF Idained, that bids
are hereby sought for the con
structiOn of this work under and
in conformity with Act l47 OF
1902 and az amended by Act ~ of
1912; aud that the Mayor and
Board Of Trustees Of the City Of
New iberia, reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
Thus done, read, adopted aud
signed III open session At New
Iberia, La, on this the l4tb day Of
March, A. ID. 1913.
D. s POWER, Mayor.
Mr.. A. J. Cammack appeared
before the Council in behalf of
Mr.. Hazard Vaughn. stating that
the building used for the Bridge
Keeper is situated and located
partially upon the property of MIR.
Vaughn aud partially upon the
continuation Of Bridge street, and
ask king that it be removed from
said property, upon the ground
that part of this property belongs
TO Mr.. Vaughn and the other part
to tho Clry, and that the City has
no right to erect or keep a build
ing upon either the property own.
ed for street purposes or the
property Of Mr.. Vaughn.
The City Attorney gave as his
advice that this building was
upon public property and that Mr..
Vaughn had no right to the use OF
this property.
On the advice of the City At.
torney that Mr.. Vaughn bad nc
right to this property, it was
moved by Mr.. ReDoudet, seconded
by Mr. Erxth aud carried by the
following vote, Yea, Messrs.
Sou'hwell, Eratb, Girard, Rib
beck and kenoudet, Nay. none,
That the demand of Mr.. Vaughn
for the removal Of this building
be rejected.
1t was moved by Mr. RenOudet,
seconded by Mr.. GiraId and car
rled that the meeting adjourn.
C.M. COMPTON,, J. POWER,
City Clerk. Mayor
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22
TAX TO OPEN
new TERRITORY.
Police Jury Sets Election to
Vote Five Mills for NJ, l..
and I. Road.

Plauchevllle, La March IA
The Police Jury Of this parish
met here Monday in special meet
ing for the purpose Of ordering
an election in the Eight Ward to
vote a special tax OF 5 mills fo'
the benefit If the MOrgsn's LOuisi
ana and Texas Railroad and
Steamship Company, which is con
templating building y line from
Port Barre or Beggs, running
north through this town to Mo
reauville or Longbridge, to con
tinue north through Arkansas
and Oklahoma, making . trunk
line to operate through . rich sec
ton of timber and improved land
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22
ICE and FROST.

just when everybody was count
ing on an early spring, hoar win.
ter returns, aud takes up its
abode with us again. The storm
of Thursday of last week, which
swept over this state and five 9th
ers, doing untold damage and
costing the loss Of many lives,
missed this immediate section al.
together. We had rain. q gale
and some thunder, but IN the aft.
ernOOn it cleared.
Then came tho cold spell a. a
rebound. Sunday morning, while
our Office thermometer showed .
minimum record of 33 degrees,
there is abundant testimony OF
the quite general appearance Il
ice III exposed places.
On Monday the mercury read
ing was 40 degrees and \ heavy
white frost covered everything
out of doors.
On Tuesday morning the mercn
ry show ed = reading of 2 degrees
higher than the morning before
but another white frost was appa
rent to even the late rlsers.
One. of our mar ket gardeners il
response to an inquiry as to tb'
extent of the damage done by th'
frost. said that it had given al
the gardeners an even start agail
for early vegetables.
Just the extent OF the damag'
to field crops, has not been learn
I'd up to this writing; but it i
hoped that it has not been extel'
sive, because Of the general late
ness Of field work in cODsequeDc
Of the late rains. The extent o
the injury to the fruit crop r
mains to bo determined.
/ The week. end wac attended b.
quite warm weather.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22
For Job Printing 60 to hillaros'
RF. MILLARD. The Printer

rlS vOtrn Ba. y .rs saa.c:s
y y "VAAn only q - : ysaf - 8
ObE copies d ~ est1y
,...ns. il il ->e city oGlelal ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22
MINUTES OF MEET
ING, SCHOOL BOARD
March 18th, 1913.

The Iberia Pa,isG School Board
met this day in special session
pursuant TO Il call issued 10y ihe
order Of he president,
The following named members
were present: = MrsSrs. Jnles Mnl-
Ter l.. l. Gonsouln. J -. Valet,
Ulysses Landry, II. 7. Hall, Eu-
gene Gu,ilot. l.. = Morcsi, and
Dr. Paul N. Cyr, Pres. Those alb
sent were DR. L. s Perret, J T..
Verret and Madison Leblanc.
The special business, as stated
in the call was the approving of
the budget action on the claim Of
+. +. Hansell 4 Bro, Ltd. for
furniture placed in the Jeanrrette
High School, aud for action on
any other bu,Hness that might
come up for settlement.
On motion of Mr.. Morcsl, sec
ondsd by Mr.. Landry, and carried,
the budget, AZ prepared by the
committee, was duly approved.
1t was decided that no official
action be taken in reclaim of Han
sci, but that the, superintendent
be authorized to 'nlform Messrs.
Burke, K"Ike A. Smith, Attys, for
Hansell, that the account will be
paid from the first available funds
realized from the special Sth ward
tax.
On motion Of Mr.. Guillot, sec.
onded by Mr.. Wallet, and duly car
rled, the following resolution was
adopted
Whereas superintendent
and board members have called
upon the proper city authorities
numberless times for the payment
Of the yearly appropriation of the
Corporation OF New Iberia made
to cover the mortgage notes held
by the Iberia Building AssOcla.
lion on the Live Oak School Prop.
erty,-and
Whertas-NO settlement Of
this claim has been made for
three years, and
| Whereas-the sum Of $4,000 is
now past due OH this account,
Therefore
| Be it Resolved, That the Super.
intendent be authorized and IN.
sI ucted tp call upon the said
Mayor and city council once more,
and that in event of further delay
10 adjustment of this matter that
the District Attorney be request.
ed aud instructed to proceed to
force payment.
A communication was read from
the Secretary Of the Police Jury
of Iberia Parish in which the, said
police jury offered to extend the
appropriation Of one (I mill Of
the four mills Criminal Corpora
tion tax, now paid by the jury to
the school board, for a period Of
two years from the present date
of the expiration Of said appro-
priatiOD, this to be done as q com
pr omise Of the judgment held by
the school board against the pO-
lice jury.
On motion of Mr.. GuillOt, sec.
onded by MIR. Landry, and duly
carried, it was
Resolved that, The school board
Of iberia Parish hereby accepts
the offer made by the police jury
to extend the mill Criminal
Corporation tax appropriation in
compromise for the judgment
held by the board against the
jury, with the underst snding that
the board retain the possession Of
The said Judgment until such time
when tho said appropriation
shall have been turned over to the
J Treasurer Of the board for the tnll
J period mentioned
There being no further busl-
ness, 1t was moved, seconded and
carried, to adjourn.
| "A
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22
THE LARGEST MAGAZINE IN :
THE WORLD.

TODAY'S MAGAZ!Nli tn rg
est and best edited magazine pub
lished at soc per year. Five cents
per copy at all newsdealers:
Every lady who appreciates q good
magazine should send for a free
sample copy and premium catalog
Address, Today's Magazine, Can
ton, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22

Wormy children are unhappy,
puny and sickly. They can't be
otherwise while worms eat away
their strength and vitality. A 'cw
doses OF WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE performs d marvellous
Transformation. Cheerfulness,
strength and the rosy bloom Of
health speedily return. Price 25c
per bottle.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22

s or 6 doseA 666 tvill break any
case % ChsllsI and lFever;~it acts
On the liver b9tterl l1A1h Cal0nel,
and does noC STfpo g sjeken. nc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-03-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On and after December l1th. pena.
inc street paving Of Main Street q
Jeanerette, and until further notice.
csrs of this Com pany will run only o
far "A Lewis Street. Cars Will lesyo
there for New Iberia every houf O.
the half hour.
SOUTHWESTERN TRACTION &
POWER CO.
F. w. Crosby, General Manager
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
RACE WAR IN Maryland

Princes Ancc. Md. May 5o.-T~o
n-n are badly ~ounsis.d. four neg.
rocs are In Princess Ancc jail under
strong guard and all the lower part
of Somerset count, Is stirred UP over
a threatened ynchins ~. n result Of
"a shooting affray which followed a
raid of Sheriff Tail ani his jrpu-
tic. ON n ncsru camp last nisht IN
make arrests for alleged violations
of the local option Law.
Harry White. who went 10 the rs.
sis,ancc Of Sheriff Tuii. IL III the
Salisbury hospital and physi-ians say
that his kunshoi wounds may prove
fatal. William douglas. eolnscsi.
who n alleged tn have shot White.
Is shot through both tass. The
shooting followed an attempt by no.
gro~~ near itchoio'h. Son,-rs~s roan.
~. so rr~ru- the four negroes from
Sheriff Tuii.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS

Madrid, May 3O.-Thc Spanish
premier Count Alvaro De Romanones
and the other members OF the cabi-
net, resigned today. Count Roman
ones has been premier since Novem-
ber. 1912. when he took office after
tho assassination Of former Premier
CanaicJas.
The resignation Of the cabinet was
brought about by an attack upon
tho chamber OF doputies yesterday ~
Antonio Maura former conscrva-
tive premier. lie asserted that tn.
Spanish military policy In aorOccC
had been u failure. His speech was
widely commented on and numerous
newspapers this morning demanded
tho retirement Of the cabinet.
Count RomanOnes ana his col
Leagues tEercupOn handed In their
icsignationS. These were accepted
prov visionaiiy by King Alfonso. whG
Immediately called into conference
the leaders Of all the parties with u
view to nskin. one Of them to form
new cabinet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
some poet may do justice.

solne poet may do Justice.
Carson came In time to better
understanding with most OF the In
dian tribes: or perhaps II would be
better to say that they came to IN
dcrStnnd and trust him. lie was. one
III tn. first to say that the Indian
must he rounded up and taught tn
IN the soil Strange language.
this. from one who for the b.rt years
of his life had Tiled no soil himself:
but II was true. Most of ID" Indians
regarded him as n friend: aud the
tribe on which friendship seems
mainly wasted. the. Apachrs. regard
Sard.i him with wholesome dread.
Our regular soldiers have never been
nhic to catch u band Of Apach.s by
any other method than surrounding
them. XII Carson could catei, them.
aud did 1t again aud again. Ani the
Apachcn he caught after raid could
generally be- counted as good In
dams forc,.rnoEc. lie was not
bloodthirsiy man. Hut he tough, To
win: and he did win. lie held u com.
mission from the federal government
during the ci,il war and was br-'
,.ttci brisadicr general Of volur-
lccrs nj Its close. \ fall from horse
In iS." hal injured his chest.
Whether this ~as or MAS not the
beginning Of his disease will never
be known. What II sur" l. that he
VAS never we'll after the fall. that
an iostic ancurlsm gradually de-
r.ioycd. and. finally. ON MHy -.
1865. he dies, at ros, Lyons. Colo.
GE OitGE l.. KNAPP.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

There In no need tn feel any alarm
over the symptoms Of diabetes. This
discass iH apt to bc purely "a digestive
trouble. and for this reason the liver
II held largely responsible. The liver
In the larErAt organ Of the body. and
10 not only u mass Of thr-ad-tiks blood
vessels. but throughout it's entire
fabric In Intimately associated with the
digestive system.
The thinR to do IL to SO stimulate
the action Of this myriad of blood
vessels that each cellular part selects
Its own essential nutrim"nt by healthy
and Juiicinus divine discretion. This
Is accomplished by 4. T. r.. the most
potent. the most active and the most
naturally stimulating blood medicine
known. You do not need pursaiiv-s:
do not he alarmed at tho presence OF
SUGAR eor OF so-euti-J sediment.
Just stick to =. y. y. an'i bear In
mind that This celebrated remedy has
such q specific stimulating action on
the local cells Of the liver as 10 pre-
serve their nutual welfare and xiv. a
proper relative assistance. each cell
to the other.
pfopsieai tendencies are thus over.
rom~. biiiousnc.s soon becomes =
memory and iaubdie-. malaria. affiir-
tionp Of the spleen ani sfandutar r
dwellings will he -stireiy eliminated.
You will hnd = y. = On sale at all
ayu. stores and for competent med
i-al advice. free. consult by mail tbs
laboratory Of The Swift spceihc Co.
1877 Swift BLDG. Stlanta. tie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
leans wisely dccampcd IIicre thu
Yankee rciatorccmcnts arrived.

leans wisely dccampcd iIiorc the
Yankee rointorccmcnis arrived.
Emerson iioush has laid great
deal of stress ON the Immense dis
tanccr which Carson Travelled by the
most primitive means: and rightly.
Some account of his wanderings NJ
to date has been given. Now. as
soon n he could ride with comfort.
lie waH sent To bear dispatches I"
WASHINGTON. iic rode across the
continent In about three months:
stayed In Washington for u time.
where. he met III. VIII. of his old
Fremont; rode back
with government dispatches To Cali
fornia: In the spring OF ists he re-
turned To Washin ston as the bearer
of more dispatches. and by October
OF the same year VAS In New McAt-
TO again. lie seems to have eonsid.
cred Il ail In the days work. To
start ON "a t.opo-milc ride. To slip by
bands of Indians who were toa
strong to he whipped: to whip or "a.
iavcr into good hunor the smaller
bands who came his way. to stop oft
now and then for u bit Of amateur
sh.tiffs work OH the side: this was
Xii caryon's idea of n pleasant life.
hut Il WIS a life that ~ss rassins.
lie went hack to his oid dream of a
ranch. and with his partner. Max.
veil. established = bix place at tie
sAsio. y. ~. Apparently. the profit
LOT rsnrhinS were not equal To KEEP.
f, inE the oi'cn housr which Carson
,ouid not bring himself To forcso
aud several commercial expeditions
fser- r,pori-,i to to iii the d~plc;~-l
| treasury. On onU of ih~~s'. he drove
several thousand shr~p sSross The
plaius In California. 4" find :".""o
people living where lie had sccn th'
tiny hamlet al .h- mouth "f sar
fran-isro ba,.
I,-t"r- this California trip. he hal
inIuis:-d himself IN on- of the f-~
downright rccr-a,ions his life had
Lnown. it- could a"". and his old
time fri-nds could nee inst the ol,
w.s, was passing. iiut ih-s ~oni
not have u pass without u tinia' In
-r,i-~. In 1851. Carson as"cnil-'
"a party at eighteen m-n. "'d-iim'
lrapp-r. aud hunters all: aud viii
l,h.m swept for months through th'
loved mountains. ever the OLD trails
"shskinE hands with the stream
On which they had trapped the h"a
Yer in hykonc ,cars. II WIS Nik
ing farewell. to which some day