davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-08
Fight at Campaign Meeting.

Columbia, Aug. 1.-Geo. r. Rem
bert candidate for the house, and
floor leader for Gov. Blease in the
last house, was knocked down at the
campaign meeting at Congaree, 1S
miles below Columbia, this after
noon. Rembert left the meeting in
bloody condition and was given
medical attention.
The fight was brought on by GER
tain insinuations by Rembert. When
Rembsrt started his speech he re-
quested that no one interrupt him
but if anyone should take exception
to what he had to say that he would
give them satisfaction after the
meeting. The fight came after Rem
bert had challenged the Jones leader
in Richland to joint debate. McMa-
han told Rembert that he did not
know whether he was the leader in
Richland county and did not know
whether he was entitled to accept the
challenge to joint debate, but that he
would accept the challenge as to
fighting after the meeting and that
he would give him "a good beat
ing"
Rembert jumped from the stand
and McMahan struck him in the face
several times. Rembert was knock
ed down. The crowd surged around
the fighters. DR.. E. c. Adams found
DR.. F. S. Earle, member of the Co.
lumbia City club, on top of McMa-
han. Earle was jerked off by Adams.
Several men were required to keep
Adams from attacking Earle. There
was 500 voters present, all farmers,
and the mention of Judge Jones's
name cause much cheering. 1t was
distinctly a Jones meeting.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-08
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF
JUDGE IRA B. JONES
General u. r. Brooks in "Soutk Carolina Bench
and Bar" Published in 19O8.-Some
THINGS the Voters Should Know.

the establishment of the Lancaster
graded school, which has assumed a
high position among such schools in
the State.
cat the opening of Winthrop COL
lege he took a prominent part in the
laying of the cornerstone exercises,
delivering the dedicatory address. In
charita BILE works he lets not his left
hand know what his right doeth. His
good deeds have made many a poor
man, woman and child happy, Of
which the world has never known.
"Mr. Justice Jones married Miss
Rebecca Wyse, daughter Of the late
Capt. Joseph Wyse, of Edgeield,
(now Saluda.) He has living two
sons and three daughters. He is
consistent member of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church, being
an elder of the church at Lancaster.
''As a judge, Mr.. Justice Jones is
one of the ablest. His opinions are
clear and to the point. His mind is
marked by great fairness, vigor and
acuteness. He has made a great rep
utation as judge. Honesty, sinceri-
ty and truth are the very essence OF
his nature. His grasp is such that
no complication of details embarras-
ses him. Quick of comprehension,
almost unerring in judgment, with
admirable power of demonstration,
he sees lucidly and makes himself
understood in every opinion he
writes. The late Chief Justice Nc
Iver often spoke of him as the Com
ing man.
Since the above was published
Judge Jones was, on the resignation
of Chief Justice Y. ]. Pope, elected
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
in January, 1909, taking the oath of
Office on April Is, 1909, which posi-
ton he filled until January 9, 1912,
when he resigned to make the race
for governor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-08
Head-on Collision on Southern.

Danville, Va, Aug 1.-Seventeen
or eighteen persons were injured,
several of them seriously, in head
on collision near Clarksville, Va, of
passenger train No. 107, Richmond
to Raleigh, N. c., and an eastbound
freight on the Norfolk division Of the
Southern Railway at 1890 this
morning. The crash occurred on a
long, high trestle just west of Clarks-
Vile, with both trains running at
considerable speed.
The coaches of the passenger train
fortunately remained on the high
trestle but several cars were splin-
tered or toppled over a high en-
bankment, being practically demol-
ished when they struck the ground
below. The tender of one of the To-
comotives also plunged down them
but the engine remained. A wreck
ing crew was sent from this city and
had the track clear and open tc
trains by 1880 p. m.
The injured are: ]. G. Pugh
freight conductor, leg broken; G. e.
JONES', freight engineer, arm broken;
E. l.. Holloman,, freight brakeman
arm and leg broken; J. NJ. Taylor
fireman on freight, badly scalded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-08
Used Tomatoes for Revenge.

Atlanta, July 81 When the po-
lice answered shrieks for help and
rushed into the home of DR.. ]. T.
Gordon, 4S Larkin street, yesterday
afternoon, they thought themselves
in the presence of frightful and
bloody tragedy.
DR.. Gordon was extended on sofa.
His face was covered with a red
liquid that resembled blood and his
head was in a terrible condition. 1t
was wet and red all over and large
chunks of what looked like raw flesh
were mingled with the hair.
His wife, with her clothing awry
and bruises on her face, was III an
other corner of the room. But there
had been no murder. DR.. Gordon had
struck her in the face, she said, and
to revenge herself she had massaged
his face with ripe tomatoes. She had
used a whole peck of them, vigor-
ously, angrily. She had smeared them
ir. his eyes and smashed them over
his head, and stuffed them up his
nose and in his mouth until he nearly
died from suffocation.
IF we hadn't come soon I guess
she would have put salt and vinegar
on him and eaten him alive" said
the police sergeant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-08
Clever Willie.

A rough-looking man entered the
home of gentleman in a western
city, says the New York American,
and seeing no one around but a small
boy named Willie, said to him:
"If you don't tell me where your
father keeps his money, I'll knock
yer top-knot off and afterwards eat
yer"
please DON'T" said Willie. "4ou
will find all the money we've got in
an old coat in the Kitchen
Two minutes later bruised and
battered wreck was pitched through
the front door of Willie's home, and
sat in the gutter and blinked.
THAT kids too smart" said the
man. "Never said a word about the
OF man bein' inside the coat"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-08
THE PALMETTO STATE.
AS Seen by a Yankee-A State of
Perpetual Irritation.

South Carolina is State of per-
! petual irritation, situated between
Georgia and North Carolina, and
somewhere between the Revolution
and the War Between the Sections.
1t is the fighting State of the Union,
and is the unsafest spot between the
Atlantic and the Pacific in which to
discuss the emancipation proclama-
ton or to edit a newspaper with a
trenchant pen.
South Carolina is about as big as
the front yard of Texas cattle king.
1t contains 10000 square miles, is
shaped like a five cent cut of pie,
and has 100000 people, including
Republicans, Chinese and Indians
not taxed. The population is almost
equally divided between whites and
blacks, but one white Carolinian
when he gnashes his teeth and draws
in his breath with a low, Kissing
sound can make 100 colored resi-
dents go away in search Of rest and
a change of climate without waiting
for the next train.
South Carolina was settled about
250 years ago, but has remained un-
settled ever since. 1t has always
been noted for it's nervous DISPOSE
tion and it's willingness to rise up
and smite the universe on all occa-
sions. The British were having an
easy time in the revolution when they
struck South Carolina, but General
Marion soon made them look like a
Republican who has criticised Gener-
al Lee in Charleston. The State help
ed win the Revolution, but threat
ened to take it's doll things and 60
home in Jackson's administration,
and in 1861 it opened the war be-
tween the sections by seeding with
a prodigious explosion. Later it con-
tributed Tillman to the L ted States
senate and has listened to the up
roarious results with pride ever
since. South Carolina was severely
shaken by an earthquake in 1886,
but did not secede at that time.
South Carolina raises cotton, rice
and sweet potatoes, and supplies tur-
pentine to the world at large. 1t be-
gins at the Atlantic ocean in mod
est way about six feet below high
water, and for many miles inland is
so moist that the farmers keep life
belts handy.
1t has many fine old towns, full of
polite and chivalrous citizens, but
the populations peters out in the
western mountains, where the people
eat clay instead of ice cream and lob
sters, and empty the hookworm out
of their Sunday shoes by pounding
the soles with a stick. There are
three religions in the State-Prot-
estant, Catholic and State Rights. Be-
tween the Savannah and the Pee Dee
rivers John c. Calhoun is still the
greatest man in the world and his
tory closes in 1865.
Charleston, a beautiful petrified
city on the seacoast, is the metropolis
of South Carolina-Geo. E. Fitch in
Wisconsin State Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-08

Light weight rain proof automobile
busters, also fine for travelling men,
price $500. Write F. G. MERTlNS,
Augusta. Ga.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commcnc-
ing to use Samose. the great flesh
forming food. The wonderful sale on
this preparation since first intro
duced in Trinidad and the remark
able results following Its use have
made the Hausman Drug Co. such
enthusiastic believers In the great
value of Samose that they give their
personal guarantee to refund the
money IL Samose will not make thin
people fat and restore strength and
health to those who use II.
This Is a strong guarantee. but
The Iiansmnn Drug Co. has seen so
many OF their customers who a few
weeks ago looked like walking skelc-
tons become plump and we'll. through
the use OF Samose. that they feel they
cannot say too much to induce peo-
pie to try 1t.
This marvellous flesh forming food
Is assimilated as soon as It is taken
into the stomach makes good rich
blood. tones UP the weakened system.
helps to assimilate the food and
makes the user plump. well and rosy
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
PARENT vulIsuEs,
PLAQUES v|cI'TTMI? VICTIM?

Paris. Nov. The GIL HAS today
vouchcs for the authenticity Of n
story which reads more like the first
chapter q! u detective thriller than
u statement OF facts.
II concerns an American mother
and her daughter whose names the
Gil Bias Ms yet has not been allowed
to give. but the paper asserts that
they are we'll known members OF NO
'clsly. ..- .>...-.. ...r 4..
The STORY refers to tho daughter
as formerly Miss L.. but now Mrs.
". The mother and the daughter
arrived In Paris from che cx,rcm.
east lut ON the night OF the opening
nj the 1900 Paris exposition.
They went TO n large hotel. Tn.
daughter In the morning knocked at
her mothers door. She received no
reply aud made Inquiries OF tho
ns to her mothers
Whereabouts. The chambcrmaid in
sisted tho daughter arrived at the
hotel alone and the entire hotel staff
made similar assertions.
The daughter. who was almost dis
tracted. made appeals to the Amer
tcan embassy and the polio" to
search for her mother. but her efforts
wcre without effect.
The daughter. heart broken. then
returned to America. She was visit
ing Riarritz week ago and now says
that while there she overhead ,hrc.
men who were seated In the hotel
salon discussing the mysteries OF the
great capitals.
Ono OF them told a story she rec
'og1ized AN her own. The speaker de-
&c ybed tho sudden death OF an Amer
loan woman In Paris hotel at 2
O'Clock In the morning. The doctors
diagnosed tho cause OF her death as
plague.
As the publicity OF tho case on the
eve Of the opening OF the exposition
meant n catastrophe. the minister OF
the interior instructed tho perfect
OF police to seize the woman's bag
gage. burn It. with tho body. dlsin-
feet the room. and bind all the hotel
servants who had seen the woman
to deny her existence.
The daughter of the woman says
she has not been able to get con-
firmation OF the story. but Is deter
mined to make a thorough inves,iga-
tIon before she returns to Amcraci.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

tlonal reputation AZ n boNman. failed
to show up. and was substituted. !
only weighed III pound. and my OPP
poncnts--thc E:irckas. oI Newark. y.
j.. "a strong ninc-cNp"ctcd an easy
victory. but they went home with y
defeat Of - to IL.
II, was while was with the En-
c.lsiors tina, went - Washington
TO play the annual game with the Ma
| .!ona!s. We won.
| THE following year I went TO Eos-
ton and played with such teams AZ
the I.owclls. Tri-Mouniains and iiar-
ward college. II was In game with
| the latter tha; I firs, used the curs"
ball effectively before experts a.d
spectators OF note. This game was
played In 1867. At this time with
tho secret practice. I found tina,
had perfect control OF either the drop
or raise. which came to m" before tho
out or in shoot. because the pitching
was doIc with u perpendicular
2winS.
In tho Harvard game Archie
Busb was 4; the bat. feared HIN
for his powerful hitting. Bush
swung u, the first curve bail pitched.
but came within foo; OF connect
Ing tried 1t again and found he
was really o. my mercy. and sne"
I had succeeded The curves were
hard to pitch at that time on ac-
count of til. rules. which required
pitcher to keep both feet on the
aud required II pitcher to Keep both
feet on tho ground and not raise
either until tho ball left the hand.
'rhr arms also had to be kept
near the sid. and the delivery was
mad. with perpendicular swing.
By followin: these instructions II
was hard strain rs the wrist an"
second finger had to do all tho work
"I snapped he ball away from me
like u whip and this caused my wrist
hone to get Gu: uf place quite often.
I was compelled TO wear a supporter
Don my wris: all one season on ac-
count of this strain
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
CURVING OF A CLAM SHELL LED
TO DISCOVERY OF "CURVE" BALL

william Arthur Cummings. rcput-
cd Inventor OF the cury. ball. IL now
ilvin: In small cottage In the town
OF Athoi. Mass, There have been
other claImanta cf the honor. but
Cummings has tn" EuppDr, OF most
OF the recognized authorities. Among
them are George Wright. John c,
Chapman. a. q. Spa!ding. Douglas
Allison. y. T.. Young. A. e. Anson
Weston Fislcr. Thomas Prat, and
James White. all OF whom mad,
| baseball history In the '7os Here 1,
Cummings own story Of the discovery
OF the curve ball:
1T was In the COS that | discov-
cred the curve hall. and. strange to
say. |, was the idl. throwing OF half
clam shell tina; CAV" birth to such
an idea. hs | w,Ch.d the shells saii
through their Irregular cours" the
theory developed In my mind that
might apply /, In baseball.
After watching the shells follow
their snaky course I decided that !
would ,ry to see II could throw n
bali In u similar manner. was
laughed ut by scientific men and
baseball experts. but ! finally proved
to them that the stunt could be done.
and for n long time ! was known n
the boy wonder.
My first experience in Il club OF
any note was with m organization
called tn. CAROLS. after Carroll park
In Brooklyn. In the following spfin
I Joined the Star Juniors. which won
81 out OF 30 games played No rcgu-
lar suits were worn at that time II
was while | was with the Stars that
Joseph Leggett. of the Excelsior club.
got me to Join his team.
AT this time there were no biz
leagues. The Excelsior was consld.
cred one OF the strongest clubs In
New York. participated in these
games during part of &c and pitched
in few OF them.
Il remember the fist time !
pitched. Brainhard. who held n ra-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
OAllY MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

If. -rT-- EIt O., r tti g.
New York. Nov. G.-Thc result OF
the presidential election left Wall
street In doubt today. judging from
the early course Of the market. Open
Ing prices showed marked advances
in the speculative issues. but the
first outbreak was followed by heavy
offerings which soon wiped out mos,
gains, Then came a renewed demand
In smaller volume which largely re.
stored the early slump. The stocks
whose fortunes are linked with tho
tariff added three points TO their re-
cent dec!in. and American Sugar
foil. a-+'..H .aa.
Money was off 10 : per cent.
bends were steady. r.
Selected ifsues. such an Canadian
Pacific. Union Pacific aud Missouri
Pacific were advanced sharply th,rlus
the noon hour. with soma strength IN
idcal transactions wherever change,
were light HrH H..-.. .H,
The market closed Strong. Spccu.
latIfn WIS hioyant 10 the final hour,
gains extending TO four points In I'm.
ion :'a'ifIr aud 81. Paul aud five In
Canadian Pacific. JtcalislnK checked
II. advance Tor Il time hut the hest
prices were established shortly bo-
fore IN" clssr. .r 'IYt. H.E o.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 5.-Cattle
receipts 1000. including 800 south
erns. Market steady to strong.
Native steers 6.506I 1850: south.
EN- steers 4.25M C.25: southern cows
and hcifers 3.25 a J.25: native cows
and hcifeis 3.2l n s: stockers and
feeders 1 50M -: bulls Ia 1.25:
calves "a 9.5J: v'"stern steers j 6r
$50; western COWS 3.23 a ESQ.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market
to Toe lower. Bulk of sales 7.55GO
$50: heavy 80, I.S5: packers and
butchers 1904 I.Sa: light 7.i5m
7.1j: pigs 80 q ESQ.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Nov. G.--AIoney IN call
easier. i.HG per cent. Ruling rate
.: clnsin, bid s: offered at 81. al
Time loanf strong: sixty nnd nine.
~ days q per cent. Six months 81 Il
4 per cent. .t ...a'H.
CLOSE.Primc mercantile paper G
per cen. Sterling exchange easy
with actual business In bankers bills
n, iSi..s for sixty days and +S5.s;
for demand.
Commercial bills iSi: bar silver
ga: Mexican dollars +S9: Govern
mcnt bonds steady: Railroad bonds
firm.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. G.-Cat,lc receipt.
ec.00o. Market steady to l0c lower
Reeves 5.3OM 1875: Texaer steer,
i.i0M 5.G5: western steers 500 ci
go. s,ockcrs and feeders 800"
1.:5: cows and heifers asa 1.i0t
calves G.50M 1850.
HCGS-Reccipts $4,000. Market
slow. ) to l0c lower.
Light 1.iOm T.S5: mixed 7.30MS
heavy 1.:5 a sos: rough 1850
7.55: pigs i.15d ESQ.
Bulk of sales 200 7.9J.
SHEEP-Recelpts $4,000. Marke,
steady to shade lower.
Native $50 a +.G5: western ago ii
i.G3: ycarlings I.1OI $50; lambs
native 5.,on 40: western 5.65T
7.25.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

it is said that Catcher Carigan is
on tho outs with the management
and most of the players OF the los
ton club, because he was superseded
by Cady as first catcher In the worlds s
series. II Is thought he will be u life
long enemy of the management of
the club and II he is not with the
Red Sox In 1913 no one in Boston
will he surprised. In this regard the
situation In the Boston club Is like
the one in the New York club in
the worlds series of 1905. McGraw
bcnchcd Frank Howcrman, Mathew
sons regular battery mate. and used
Roger Bresnahan throughout tho
series.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Nov. G.--Cattle re-
ceip,s 200. Market strong.
Beef steers 80 u: cows and hcif.
crs imj j.T5: stockcrs and feeders
a 6.T5: calves Gas.
HCGS-Reccipta 100. Market
lower: top $50: bulk OF sales 7.75m
$50.
SHEEP-Rcccipts 1000. Market
Gtcrdy. Ycarlincs 4.5OMj: wethers
3.75m l.50: lambs Ga $50; ewes
3.5OMi.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Sos. 1.-'lnprov.d crop
conditions In hrg.nt!n. tended To
bring about u setback today In lhs
nrIcs OF wheat. Opening figures
we're z to- - lr lower. Dccrinclrrr
started NJ SIS Ia S7g. u ioss of . Ia
10 and RteAtlicd at H7i.
The ciosC iWaS strong with n.s"m-
bcr sc not higher Mt s9! 90. 4.
December corn opened a shade TO
81 sc down at 40. to 30.. u loss Of
10 l!c and arracted to jO..
The closc was strong with Drccm.
bcr &c net higher. at aos a..
Decenbcr oats started lc off at 81
and dcxccnticd To 30.. ..H.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
WALL STREET

New York. NOV. G.-Amaigamaie'l
sG,: Sugar Rag: Aichis0D iOs.:
Great Northern Hl.: New York Cen
trail ilG.; Northern Pacific l27s;
Reading l7}l: Southern Pacific
il2.: Union Pacific I1+l: S.cci 'Sa:
steel preferred Il3.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
THE METAL MARKET

New York. Nov G.-Cospsr firm
STANDARD spit 1915 bid; Nov. 1850
Il7.cO: December l6.sOHi.l2.
lI.37a i7s1: Lake
" i..GeGIi.s7: castIrg !. asa
l1.37. frsl
Tin easy: ftit and Nov ~. - u 80
December lS.S. q ~. ... .,a... .r
Lead quiet, 400 100: spci.ei
quictt 7.35G1.i.. Hrt ...
Anaimony auia.. cookson's 1890
Iron firm and unchanged
81. I.onIs. Mo. Noy. ..--i.cah weak
4 GO: spelter weak. go. .lF
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

New York. Nov. G.-Cotton spot
closed steady.
MdidiinG uplands ll.9O: middiin.
Gulf l:.l5. Sales none.
Cotton futures closed firm. clos
Ing bids. November ll.30: December
iI.bi: January 1852: February
M: March il.S2: May ll.SS: June
ll.S9: July l.92: August li.S2:
September 1853: October l.39.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Eddie Morgan. the bantamweight
champion of England. who recently
outpointcd Eddie O'Kecfe. Of Phila-
is after Il match with johnny
Cuulon. Ever since Morgan saw Cou-
lon battle Kid Williams at New York
few weeks ago. he has been crazy
for n battle with the champion.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06


control thcr. must he a further votes
all OF which must come from states
now represented in the senate by Re.
publicans unless West virginia be
counted in the list. The chances are
believed to be strongly favorable to
the Democrats in Colorado lin which
state two senator's are TO be chosen).
and In Montana and more or less so
In Kansas, Nebraska. Nevada and
Oregon. or these seven places sail In
doubt any five will give the - votes
necessary to a majority.
Ran johnson. president Of the
American league. has announced that
nc will sec to II that the umpircs
who officiatcd In tho Chicago series
betw the White Sox and Cubs get
extra pay for their Efforts. The reg.
ular amount paid by the National
commisSion to arbiters in the city
series is SiO0. johnson says that
because of the unexpected length OF
tho series. which went nine games.
including two ties. $500 apiece will
SO 10 tuC lUul'itoT "f"ctb
Friends OF Cupid" Childs. once
premier second baseman In the Ma
tional league. havo sent an appeal TO
the national commission to come to
the relief of the unfortunate player.
ChiIds is now lying near death at
st. Agnes hospital. at Baltimore. In
the last stages of Bright's discasc.
In his delirium lie 10 again playing
ball. the idolizcd star of the old
Cleveland team.
Meanwhile, his wife and child are
peniless. His home was sold over
his head at mortgage sale.
After his baseball days were over
Childs went into the real estate busi-
ness. but his ventures were unforth-
nate aud his own home was the last
of his properties to go.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. G---Llbcsal selling
credited to prominent packing con-
Germs depressed the provision market
First transaction were unchanged to
.. lower with January 1926 for
pork: i0:i5 f.,s lard aud 9.S.s ioi
ribs. -
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

| NNNNNN 49, T-TTT' NNW HAY
Kansas City. Mo, Nov. G.--No. {:
Rye G1167s: Barley 5OG,i: Tim
othy seed 3G3.s3' clover seed iSG
is. .r ..I -
CLOSE: Wheat. December s3sd z;
May sSsG Z. r|. i .
Germ, December i6Smi1; May
Az; July Is. U.- ,.r
Oats. December 32!: May 80. "a
33., "
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Oscar Witt of the Tigers. Ping
Bodic and BUCK" Weaver, Of the
White SoN, will make up a hunting
party for a couple of weeks sport in
the mountains of California. whence
the three American lcagucrs hail.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
THE WOOL MARKET

St. Louis. No.. Nov. G.--Wool
steady. T.rrl;oiy and western me.
diums 2lM csc: fine mediums lsI
2Oc: fine II n l1c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
WANT COLUMN
Wanted-Male Help

For U. =. army. Able bodied I'M
married men between ages OF Is
aud 81: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who eau speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. l02
West Main St. Trinidad. Colo. n.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

George Stovall has departed for
the coast. He will spend the winter
there and does not intend to return
until March. TThe Browns leader is
in favor OF short training season
and Will make a late start for camp
Ut Waco.