davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
reception Given by Senior Glass
saturday Evening a Very Enjoy
able Affair

The Seniors gave the annual recep-
lion to the high school Saturday
evening in the Masonic hall. These
receptions have been given during
the first two weeks of school for a
number of years by the Senior
classes. Their purpose has always
been to get the new students and new
members of the faculty acquainted
With the older students and at the
same time to enjoy a social evening.
The Senior social committee had a
short program prepared and an or
chestra engaged to play between the
numbers. The program was enjoyed
BY everyone. About IL o'clock ice
cream was served. After very en-
couraging football talks from Cap
tain Henry and Mr.. Eyre, everyone
adjourned to the sidewalk below,
where an enthusiastic football rally
was held. All the old yells were re-
hearsed with the old time Pullman
spirit. When the new students left
they realized. more than ever what it
mean to be a member of the high
school body.
A large number of boys are out for
football this fall. Two teams have
been out every night and they are
working hard. Only a few of last
years team are back, so that the
team this year will be mostly of new
men. While the presence of Henry,
Moss and Glenn and Fred Glover in
sures strong backfield, the line
will be composed almost entirely of
new and light men. A number of
the old players would have been
back II they had not played their
four years already. The first game
Is With the Lewis and Clark high
school at Spokane on September 81
The class officers for this year
have been elected. The Seniors
chose Erich Klossner, president;
Eric Egge, vice president, and
Edythe Rhodes, secretary and treas
urer. The Juniors elected the fol-
lowing: Marie Cave, president; Will
Goff, vice president, and Gracia
White secretary and treasurer. The
Sophomores elected Glenn Kellogg,
PRESIDENT; June Squires, vice presi-
dent, and Mary Sanders, secretary
and treasurer. The Freshmen elect
60 Harry George, president; Virgil
kerns, vice president; Clifford
archer, treasurer, and Irene jim
nette, secretary.
plans are being made to organize
Students Assembly, such as many
the high schools have. A commit
zee has been appointed to draw up a
constitution and bylaws. This will
Orlng the whole student body into
One organization and will permit
uem to govern themselves to large
extent 1t will control all the diff
ierent phases of school life and will
end to give the students more in
erest in school affairs.
me question for debate for the
s'ate school league is, Resolved,
mat immigrants from the south
EASTERN countries should not be adj
I''1ed into the United States" 1t
1aS not yet been decided definitely
whether Pullman will enter a team
the state league.
many of the boys are appearing in
new high school caps, made from
uue and gray. They will be very
appropriate for football games later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
MRS. FLORENCE WHITE DEAD

Mrs. Florence White of Occur
d'Alene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Barclay, died last Friday night at
the Barclay home, half a mile west
of Pullman. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon, the Rev. w.
G. NJ. Hays of the Presbyterian
church officiating, and interment
was In the |. o. o. +. cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
Pullman People Will Journey to Moscow
DEATH OF @. Nj. DUVAL

c. M. Duval, a pioneer photo
grapher of Colfax, died at the family
home in this city Wednesday night
after a short but severe attack of
pleurisy. Funeral exercises will be
held at the house this afternoon, the
Rev. j. II. Bainton of Colfax Off
ciating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Covert OF
Newport, Ore, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. L. w. Kingsbury. Mr..
Covert formerly lived at Palouse and
still owns some valuable Whitman
county land. After short visit here
and at Palouse they will go south to
visit relatives in Alabama and
Florida.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

w. E. Hanson, state examiner,
called upon his Pullman, Cotton and
Uniontown friends this week. He
says that he likes his work and that
the climate of Olympia agrees with
him. His family are now visiting
relatives in Minnesota.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
McMURRAY-HAYNES

Tom McMurray and Miss Eva
Haynes, daughter of Napoleon
Haynes, of the Clinton nelghborhood,
we're married at the home of the
brides parents last Sunday, the Rev.
Black of the Baptist church OF Mos
COW officiating. The young couple
will reside on one of the Haynes
farms about six miles east OF Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

1t has been long time since any
thing has TRANSFERRED in Pullman
which aroused as much interest as
the Better Babies" contest held last
Friday and Saturday. The large
number of babies exhibited and the
attendance of parents-who did not
enter their children proved that the
idea back of the contest had struck
popular chord and that the people
had grasped the potential benefits of
the contest. Most of the time while
the measurements were being made,
the basement of the M. E. church
was crowded. OF course the babies
were the center of attraction, but
much interest was manifested in the
program Saturday afternoon.
1t was both interesting and anus
ing to note how the little ones be-
hayed while they were being meas
ured and inspected. Some laughed
and played, others howled and
kicked, others were too surprised
and indignant for utterance. Some
high scores were made and they were
so close that the winners could not
be announced till Monday.
While rs per cent of the babies en-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Twohy of Spo-
kane came down Sunday with Miss
Donnelly, a niece, who enrolled at
the college Mr.. Twohy is president
of the Old National bank in Spokane
and a prominent financier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
COUNTRY BABIES SHOW CLASS
IN BETTER BABIES" CONTEST
Rural Babies Win Grand Championship and
Five of Eight First Prizes---Mothers Take
Prizewinners to Spokane Fair Contest

tered were from Pullman, the coun-
try babies took Ilrst place in five out
OF the eight classes, which is another
argument in favor of the Back to
the Farm" movement. All eight of
the first place winners were taken to
Spokane Wednesday morning by
their proud mothers, to be entered in
the contest at the Interstate Fair.
Saturday afternoon the following
papers were read:
"Hygienic Care of the Child" Mrs.
j. F. Boiler.
"Children's Stories," Mrs. C. L.
SINNERS.
Infant Diet" Miss Matthews of
the w. S. G. domestic science depart
ment.
All of the papers were excellent
and were received with close atten-
ton, that of Miss Matthews in par.
ticular.
The names of the highest point
winners in each class, their parents
and the points scored out of pos
sible 1000 were as follows:
Boys
Six months to one year-First,
Wayne Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Davis, go; second, Richard Patee,
DR.. and Mrs. e. T. Patee, 9S5.
One year to two years-First,
Wesley L. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Ellis, 965; second, John F. Boiler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Boiler, $50.
Two to three years-First, Byron
Turk, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Turk, 945;
second, Dean d. Allison, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allison, 925.
Three to four years First, Mar
vim Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. GLOW
er, 955; second, Arthur C. Carpen-
ter, Professor and Mrs. H. V. Car
penter, $50.
Six months to one year-First,
Anna Kreager, Professor and Mrs. F.
o. Kreager, GAS; second, Charlotte
Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Farley,
$50.
One to two years old-First,
Beryl Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Snyder, 955; second, Geraldine
Gerding, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gerding,
925.
Two to three years old-First,
Anne e. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Ellis, go; second, Virginia Watt,
945.
Three to four years old-First,
jamie NJ. Flock, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Flock, go; second, Grace Sever
ance, Professor and Mrs. George
Professor and Mrs. G. H. Watt, 945.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

Stock ranches to trade for good
wheat land. Give full description in
first letter. Address News" Wi
mona, Wash. Sep1 9Oct31
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

Mrs. F. T. Barnard and son and
Mrs. A. d. Baum went to Spokane
last Friday and returned Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
" = = = + !. :. !. :. ). :. :. :. :. );
= WAYNE DAVIS A
- PERFECT BABY

=: Returns from the Better
= Babies" contest being conduct
= ed in connection with the Inter-
= state Fair at Spokane show the
= Pullman entrants well toward
= the head of the list, with
:: Wayne Davis, son of Mr.. and
= Mrs. Bert Davis, leading the
y list with a perfect score, which
:: entities him to second exam
= ination, along with the five or
=: six other perfect babies who
= were found in the list of nearly
:: 1900 entrants, to pick the best
= baby in the entire list. The
:. scores of Pullman babies so far
:: examined at the Spokane con-
= test, with their ages in months,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

Good milk cows will be sold at j.
]. Murrays sale September %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

Mrs. cynthia Farley left Sunday to
visit a daughter at Mace, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19

Besides this extra practice games
will be played.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
LLMAN

|LILMAN
no has
stomach
I'd with
, buck
5 mixed
B DOSE
gas on
tipation
Re been
vel and
Iler-i-ka
3 Drug
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
DON'T LET 1A1Y OuYYH WITH
101ElGA AID SHn HuP1fo,rs

Babies need . perfect skin cover.
ing. Skin eruptions cause them not
only intonses suffering, hut hinder their
growth. DR.. Hobson's Ecxema Ointmep.
can be relied on for relief and per.
manent cure of suffering babies whose
SKIN eruptions have made their life
miserable. "Our baby was afflicted
with breaking out Of the skin all ovcr
the face and scalp. Doctors and skia
specialists failed to help. We tried DR..
HObson's Eczema Ointment and were
overJoyed to see baby completely cured
before one box was used" writes
Mrs. Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All
druggists, or by mail, Soc.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY,
o. LOUIS 10. Piladelpia, Pa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
uAy e,,ow 4RAiHLEss WHEAT
01ai0o - tsave 0o1o ~ eooW

LooAso.-De. Mae1eoall a -
0s0eA A&Fssaa 1s0artDsot q a0sis1k
~ 1ee1ageo ~ 4 = Dsv Dees111o
- 0uW Q ~S0anDoao vhaoG--thAt =
= ~. . ssoo uooa VIVA - s1ao1e
11uD - FalA hA9 lAllsa bstWeea ees1
t1Do - hafvosG. Il 6oee ~ 0a1n-
~ an tAak = 1ooa1oAry = e6tains1
6U0 - 6e0oGk - Drsvioas seaosa
u s0ooutaf0 aavl1G hlloWA"
~ would 0saa . great booa NJ
tAaoo aroaa Whsro ths rainfau = ~
seFeaAa an1 isTigatioa. for vario1s rsa-
- imDeooaAae.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
10. sA1. o. .xo.zA,ses

200 acres, ~ acres alfalfa, Is aeres
in whsat aad sats, Is acres more can
be put in cultivation. New log house
sf Z rooms with shingis roof nearly
finished. Good water right, aad an
abundance Of fine spring water which
does not freeze in the eoldsst wssthsr.
Cistera and spring water for domestic
use. Some shsds and corrals and large
cedar trses fer shelter for stock. 0eod
orchard Of apples, pluns, peaehss sai
aprieots. Six miles to Grand Valley,
and only two niles. from tie famous
1errisania orchards. This l. the max
ing Of . dandy stock and dairy ranch
Or stock and fruit proposition, adjoia-
ing the open range and only short dist
ance from the Battlement Forest Re-
serve. Price $1,000.
This place is clear, and will exchange
for good clear town property, good
little beet farm near = dump, either in
the Arkansas Valley or the Grand Val
ley, or land in the Carbondale district.
What have you to offeri
Inquire At this office. 6-2s
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

CAsap L. @. Smith s.l 1s0iAG1sa
NsWsiSss, bsta visahis ssA h aoea
?. o. Bag ~, or.,A J.asassa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

Ssssss.o~s Are Aa~ayS stssSs. =
LsaAsa.-Whea tAe kiAs aAA Quesa
osooe aAy q tAsif subjects by beiaa
ps1osat At ai1nsr tAe banquet atbses
ho0 IN otAsrs h ooe respect: IL
sUvsssogns. altAeasA actually g1ssea
- asa1nally ~ hssts q tAsir -
0uon1nsR. u = tAay ~ Dsa4 ~
e1nugDoa11sA - hsso I - osstsA0
eUuDlV = a1s1na11no1 ~ OssaA ~
1D1Gmo U1uh1D 0ngo1uuD U1n1p 90
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

sweet pea party at her hOAe fhAssAay
afternoon in honor of her friend, Ass-
Margaret Smith, formerly q teacher in
the Glenwood schools and now en-
ployed in the schools in Colorzdo
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ii. Ustick and sOa,
Tom, and daughter, Ina, and Miss Gar
rett of St. Louis arrived in Glenwoo1
Wednesday morning over the Midland
in their private ear for two weeks
stay. The Usticks were here last sum
mer and greatly enjoyed the trip =
hence their return.
Miss Nellie McCloud who had spent
a month visiting Mt the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. }. W. Bell left last Monday
for her home in Durango. Miss Nc
Cloud was formerly clerk in the local
land Office. Her father is county
judge OF La Plata county and she is
now employed in his Office.
Editor and Mrs. Dickson and the
children visited at the ranch near Car
bondale Tuesday. The youngsters
greatly enjoyed the novel experience.
From what we have seen and heard
We are convinced that the CROPS
throughout the CarbOndole section will
be splendid this year. That section GER
tainly looks mighty prosperous at this
time.
Mrs.. Isabelle L. Hunter Of Delta,
president Of the Rebekah Assembly At
Colorado, arrived in the city lsst svsa.
ing fron New Castle where shs hsA
made a. Official visit 70 tie Rsbekah
Lodge the previous evening. Mr.. HuH-
ter will officially meet Ya.pa Rsbskah
lsdse this evening n . special meeting
a.d . large stteadaaes Of The ns.be,a
and visiting Rebekahs 10 desired.
Sarveyses wess pat - work . few
dsys ago surveying the potato patch
On the Morton tract vest Of town with
. visw to eo.Aenaing tAs sane for 4
site for . high ssaesl bsildiag. Ths
sejsctiea = .tAs ats ~ naay is.,tAaa
1t Is A ansightly Issasisa aad ~
easily accessible. Ths bssrd elaina
that this il the most availabls tsaes
that has been brought to tAsir soties.
= = =
Dr. Clark reports the arrival ef q
healthy baby hoy Wednesday svsnias
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kesky
Forney in one Of the Huggins cottage.
Mr.. Forney is the eolored cook for
Miss Loula Longs private car and
Mrs. Forney is niece of the late Ms.
Lawrence who for many years lived
on Pitkin avenue. Miss Long provided
an elaborote wardrobe for the new
conner.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
WARvoYAN1.
rss.zs rssssssA Tsss fsss..

Jsst arrived froa EsrsPs; viii n
nain . short tine. Tells RasA Pre-
eat Fsturs in aaay way- Had,
Piasst, Astrslsgisk Gaifvoyant-alss
FeaAs Old essntry styis Of cards. Tslls
laay or se.tlsnaA BY the lettess il
tAs AaDA wAe thsir futar> husband o.
wife will b.
uss no Ps.eil q paper. 1 tsii
low to settle family trosblss aad
bring back Aasbsad o. levssCgivs
esea lack free with tie ealy god
laek Stone in America.
Ny grandaothef was . teller for 50
years. Advice on mining OF grain and
tips ON horse racing, lawsaits, ets.
A safe eare for stos.aeh trssble,
xiSs.Aa4sAsu, ss.hA-.A, e~ts1Ih AA.i lis-
q troehses, eerns, bunions, fallen or
gay hair.
An in trouble, call at once.
O3ice houfs 10 . - T. p. -. every
AAy, Including o1nAaya
Ras1ses 5le Cslsssas avssss.
NM C. 01vOelA,
0asswssa NsiaoA Cslssees.
fAAvsselssnsak)
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
aGs.isAr S.,aaas FAis IlaEsAava

AGSnfGAW 1anhaaD ~ LnGaAtva
Rev. H. Stsbenvell Of Allissa, Isva,
in peaisiag d.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writss:D'R. King's
New Life Pills ere sseh perfect pills
10 home should b vithsat then" No
better regulator or the liver aAA the
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

00UooD v000uDY - 0A0D
NsGo Assia1 0aaoa11 ssssso
oaaAss - 0hVass - - ID ~
- ea1oass 1asssAls 0aso0as1 -
osssy ~ - - - 0aho oha6 Oaah
AaoU0 - - = ! Ao0o . ~ 1oAO
= 49, kin0 . ~.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
s.fssssa 1sss.s x.ssv Ysae.-usvws

Seeos . hong time to endure the aw.
ful burning, itching, saartiaR, skin
disease known - "tettee, ''-aaother
name for Eeaena- eeeas ,essd to re-
saze, also, that DR.. AoSsoa . oins,
nent has proven . perfecA cure.
Mrs. d. L. Keaney writes-''i can
not sufficiently exprc-s ~ thanks to
yos fer your d. Heesons Eczema
Ointment. It ~ esssa NJ tetter,
which Aas trssh1sa - fse svee 50
yses A aseoos = ~ ~, soe.
-1safoue CAsuisal 6, - Lsu1s. n.
Ash1sA1a, ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

0mV = - . - ~ -
- o1111o 0AnUnA - -
~ 01nA0 - veo0 - 0nnnD
Aha1nA9 V0D - - . =
~ baGDo lDUu1Dano OaD~.
sA4O 09aUUuaD 0Da1nA -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
hR ZZMQ Z$m
x WNUE[MoS q
(X[WQ)[NGSZ]

Dr.. Alfred 8. MAttson Of Omaha is y
visitor at the Colorado this week.
See the line of beautiful initial sta
tionsry at Barnes City Drug Store.
Charley Hughes left Glenwood Tues
day morning for an auto trip to Dea-
ver
j. b. Hurlburt OF Grand Valley was
a business visitor to Glenwood Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz have re-
turned to their home in Eagle from
trip abroad.
Joe Hartman has been busy this
week decorating the walls in c. w.
Taylor's new home.
Miss Ienore Neeb of Grand Junction
lis visiting in Glenwood this week, the
guest of Mrs. X. +. Bryant.
Judge Shumate is down from his sum
mer camp at NOrie and will hold a SEES
sion of the district court today.
Wanted-A good lady esnvasser.
For particulars call at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ID. Nicholson and
Miss Ruth Nicholson of Denver have
spent the week At the Hotel Colorado.
Barrett Brooks of Cameo is spending
. few days in Glenwood. He will re-
main here until after the road race and
nay then locate in Marble.
Mr. and Nfs. Oscar Holland with
Mrs.. Tubbs aad Nrs. Sweet notored
dowa from CarbeHdsIe Wednesday AID
speat an enjoyable day in Gleawoed.
= -
Dee Weidenhanner is up fron Cameo
for . visit With his parents, NJ. ond
Mrs. c. H. WeidklAsaner. He will
play ball with The Canss team tooor-
NV. p
With The railrsad taxes all paid
Coa.ty freessrsr smith expects 70 be
ab1e to redssa abeat 47s,o0O in county
wsrralAs and thus stop interest o. that
amount.
Mr.. aad Nrs. Frank Rule Of Divide
creek are enjoying . vacation aAd will
visit with Mr.. and Nrs. jack strows
Of upper Cattle creek and with rela-
tives At Gypsum.
g. N. Faught and Ira Abe of Colo
RADIO Springs arrived last Tuesday from
the west, driving through in their car
from Salt Lake to which point they
had motored some time ago.
Granville Parker of New York and
Lieutenant r. L. Montgomery of the
U. s. navy, who have been stopping
At the Colorado, have gone out for a
bear hunt in the Deep lake country.
= = =
The finishing lumber for the Citi-
xens National bank arrived this week
and the carpenters are now busy put
ting on the castings. These are to be
of birch winch takes = very fine fin
ish.
George Sievers came down from his
big ranch near CarbOndale this week
and announced that the Sievers harvest
picnic will be held ut his ranch Sun
day, August 10, as per local ad appear
ing elsewhere in this ISSUE
Mayor and Mrs. H. W. Kluge of Pal
isade came up Tuesday for = little va
cation in = real vacation town. Her
man had to return to his home Wednes-
day, but Mrs.. Kluge will remain during
next week to enjoy the bathing.
= = =.
H. B. KAnn and little daughter,
Elissbeth, Of Ffes.s, Califef,ia, spsnt
several days this wsek in GBsswesd,
having fer &hsir Asas TAsrsaay evsa-
ing. Ir. Kama has esasiAsrable peep-
erty interests in 0leawood and makss
Us visit every year.
= = =
Mr.. and Ms. Chester Arthur aal
Chester Arthur, Jr, Of Colorado Springs
are spending the week q tie CsasraAs.
Mr.. Arthur has made frequent trips to
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
aA11sf 1AxAzzv. ros woan,,

Nearly evsey anaA nesds . good
laHn1evs. n. 's ~ - rms
- ssseeee ~ - 1s snsa
~ - ~ eo0oo Da1A l0RL @. y
0snaao q xsa1lA Tsaa. ~: "D..
0ng's 10v Il1s Ims hsopsA - sr,s
~ 0seoy." - . beg eaanV. Prics
ne. keeeane.asd BY CAas. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

BUYERS
Cssiag est saddIss At cost.
7-ss-tf J. 9. WOODY.
Oo0ReGitioa viu faiat vAea thsy
~ q ~ psisss - sssA vaes.A ~
~. ~ bsegisa sPsins vaes.s ssA
1asaaaA j. Z WOODY.
GlS
Closing out machinery at cost. A
good five-foot mower, almost new,
5000
7-29-tf j. S, WOODY.
D01Sf'S OLD SH0ElfAXE1
Shoe Repairing neatly and promptly
6sas. Prices reasonable.
FRED wICHNAN, 72l Blake Ave.
oils at
729-tf J. s. WOODY.
s1.s
T0e . corner lseatioa in seeidcaes
Psstiea Of city o. sewer and water
hsA, jsst right for . number Of cot
tasss. eall at this office.
Fer sale-Stoek &C sardvare, grocer.
~ ssA jswslry. Will tssds for . good
ssaeA o. gosd securities.
Lis SAN DoUGAN,
0lsawesl opsiAea
Fer 9aIs - Tssds-0eeA fs.eh u
~ aeres nsas CsrboAdaIs. Win naks
. eesa fisuss % this PrsPssty 81
0iGAt take sssd 0ls.wssl pespssty 10
sssAaa6s. Fer pastieslass aAArsss
J. =. coz, CasSssAals, Csas, Z. =. D
= = =
1ANoR 1o0 18
- ssss 1Asa I'D, sAsst sivss AltsA
-tssso hs.sA bass ~ - haoA 4
G1ssks ~ ~ fsso Aspst - ssaA
0ss1 - = vatsR. ~ pstss ~
tsno - = ~ sEsa
4o0 0AIB
o. oAossl s1ssl vaHae toak 0oauA
- - . onia sss.aa0 0nP, ssU0
Ones4 sssk ysAA assAis tssss - q
snDaseo ssaAy - h1AsA -
A. l-Aes1s H. - t-AssDs QGhs
1Ds1A hansw. IN ss,l q . ssosa6
- 4. J. 4AWD00.
g.. 104 OsoA
S00 0AIB
CAsap L. @ 0aitA sal 1s0iaG1sa
~swsiSss, bsta visibls ssA h 0esd
?. O. Bsx ~, oss.l Jaas11sa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

And then september . breeaes bleGt
, Will fan the trOttiAg Turk,
And Col. Bryan and the rest
Will all 70 back to work.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

0o000 UUD4AIDV - 80
oeAss bsa0aas0, . sssan. ~ -
49, aaos,y ~ - ~ sl1ns1aA =
A1sss1 = . haROais - saaA q =
- sel1aD ~ pa0tiauAaA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-17
WOMAN OWNS UP.
Mrs. Keller Says She Killed
- Husband and Child.

Mrs. Arthur Keller admitted tina,
she killed her husband and daughter,
seven years old, near Harrisonville,
Mo-, while they were asleep together,
using an ak. She was Jailed.
God knows I would not have killed
them had I known what 1 wal doing, -
she said. She declared she had ire
quently been irresponsible for her
acts since receiving . blow upon her
head two years ago.
Mrs. Keller said she picked up the
ak and broke piece OF her own bed
so 1t might appear that she also had
been attacked; then awakened neigh
bors and told the story of . my steri-
Gus man whom she had struggle
with and who escaped.
George, q son, asleep In another
room, told detective his mother in.
structed him to say q man had come
to the house and killed his father and
sister @
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-17
NEW COMPANY WINS.
Federal Judge Upholds Texas
Express Law.

In the United States district court at
Dallas Judge Meek ruled that the En-
pire Express Company of Dallas must
be allowed reasonable and equal IA
cilities over the Katy railroad with
the American Express company.
Judge Meek dissolved the restrain
ing order granted by himself against
the Empire Express company and the
Katy railroad at the request of J. G.
Fargo, acting for himself and Ameri.
can Express company, and refused to
grant temporary injunction, asked
by Fargo. to prevent the Katy rail-
road from handling Empire Express
comp any business.
Judge Meek held that the statutes
of the state of Texas gave the Empire
Express company the right to operate
on an equal basis over any other
railroad with any other express COM
pany. He stated that his court held
the entire Jurisdiction over the contyo-
versy between the American Express
company and the = ounger Dallas con-
Germ.